Punxsutawney Spirit, 1894-09-12

              ; y NEW Fall Neckwear, Fall Underwear, Fall Shoes, Fall Hosiery, Fall Trunks, Fall Satchels. All First-Class Goods 1 Bought Bight and will lie sold right 1 Fvriiifliifli * flln*ft mmd AmiaI •wflWMPPW V VNV Wy9 VITIM^N* H NEW FALL .4, OAlMtl Critlciied. >ll®wCs H ■ ?! JMp"| at Pittsburg. IW DIES! OMUL. 4 NEW 3 PROPEP. A Thing of t .Everybody has gjue to rork at the minef, and the Wilton Bill bat patted. Lookout for protperifr. f I am rare we will enioy the change, and have no doubt oar friendt will. jOut Fall and Winter Stock. m here ready for inspection and to say the least we can give yon the best values for the money ever offered in Punxsy. Think of all wool Cheviots and Oassimeres 18 and $10, Doable Breasted, Square and Round Out, Sack and Cutaways from $10 to $18 They are the finest in the market. ♦ «t OverShirts. Soys' and Children's Clothing. MS' aid B0I8' BOOTS ail SHOES. 1081M CHEAP. Furnishing Goods, ABrand new line to select from. Short pants from $1.00 to 16.00. Tbtclmmm of (Mttaw bu atmly worini in tbclntorwt of fimmw. e. - CUNNINGHAM rogate until the children arrive respectively at the age of 14 years, after which a successor may be appointed to strre till the children become of age. She asks that a citation be issued to J. Coleman Drayton and to the trustees of the will of the late William Astor to show cause why she should not be appointed such guardian. proper guardian of the persons or property of the children has ever been appointed, as the law prescribes In such oases, and prays that she may be appointed temporary guardian by the lur- The trustees of th« estate of the children, Mrs. Drayton claims, have been paying out (25,000 a year for the past two years for their maintenance, while she has been reimbursing them to the extent of 110,000 a year from her 6wn Income, and now they refuse to pay out any more money In this way. The petitioner also declares that no ! Kw York. Sept. 1*. ri— the fdk tion IM by Mrs. J. C«tMkB Drvtot with Surrogate Arnold, ait' New Tor*, the defendant In the ftaou dlrorce milt will no doubt enter on t itrong flffht for her rlrhts. In her petition Mn. Drayton al|eces that although her husband has th« nominal custody of tfeelr four children, he seldom visits them, but that they are In the actual charge and custody of servants employed by him. All the children are of a tender ace and need the care and control of a mother, she says. . ' A ©ON. Wimloto Mloek, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Ano|MBiiig a »orj aaltet diaplaj of H008AC IlINNEL WRECK. HATS I eion Yoke end Double Elbow, for the price wear, hosiery, Gloves, etc. We have the best working shirts you ever saw at 50 cents, Ezten — - — — « - - •• • - HATS! Under- Just received our new fall itvles in stiff and soft hats, the latest in the market. Caps for Men and Boys. TRUNK8,8ACHELS and UMBRELLAS.. N. B.—Tba ladle* will, we in confidant. Mm witli na aa to tfia daaifakutr of tbm fa*hionaMaand aarTloaabla FALL WEARZfl. An early laipcethn ia Invited. BARGAIN-PRICED Talis. All aalaaaUy ttjUah aad axtfemely food— at what «a Bay tan New Serges. New Coverts, New Suitings, New Cashimeres, New Storm Serges back and both hands severely burned; H. E. Bartlett, Fitchburg. br&keman, right arm cut and badly bruised. The tunnel was completely blockaded by the wreck and It wai Impossible to get trains through all day yesterday. Badly Injured. North Adams, Mass., Sept. 10.—The railroad wreck a short distance from the central shaft In Hoosao tunnel, Saturday night, was one of the worst which ever took place In this vicinity. By It two men lost their lives and two others were very seriously Injured. A freight train had to stop In the tunnel to repair a break on the engine. By some blunder a second freight train was permitted to follow Into the tunnel before the first was out of the way, and crashed Into the standing train. The two men killed were William Turpenny, Fort Edward, N. Y., brakeman, and George Minnlck, Fitchburg, brakeman. The Injured were Robert Clapp.Rotterdam, N. T., engineer, injuries about pelvis and chest; Charles Fraser, Rotterdam, fireman, skull fractured, scalp badly wounded, Injuries about hips and Two Men Killed and Two Other* REMINDERS! PUNX8UTAWNEY, j PRICE CLOTHING AND FDBMEIN6IBOOSI. :ij. Corner Boom Hotel PaaUll Batlding, •:JMORTH'S:* PA. Cleaailaeaa of Her Frlenda. A certain lady of this city, who had never been useil to the luxury of life until after her husband ma$e a largv * -* HIS VISIT CUT SHORT. An hdlaMfalla iMtij't Solicitude hptka "What Is- yoyr feeling, governor, about the crlticlam of these northern papers?" '7 think It Is very unjust, and I consider It exceedingly fortunate for the white women of the country that those who are guilty of the crime of assault don't read the northern papers, or there would be more assaults committed, and if they condemned the fact of assaulting more and lynching less It would have a better effect." "Yes, to prevent lynching, and I will also urge that there be as speedy a trial as possible." "And will you also recommend that special legislation be made to put these people in the penitentiary to prevent lynching?" ■ "I am going to recommend that to the next legislature." "Ton say that you are going to recommend that?" Asked as to the burning In Paris, Tex., the governor said he was opposed to any such things. "I stand by the law. The law Is adequate. I will do everything that I can to prevent lynching, and I shall at the same time throw no impediment In the way of bringing the criminals to Justice at the very earliest moment. I would like to say In connection with bringing these men to the penitentiary that I shall recommend to the next legislature that such execution take place Inside the penitentiary, In order that the criminal class may be more Impressed than others." "It Is exceedingly fortunate for the white women of our country that those men that are rapists don't read the northern papers, or they would mistake the conduct of the papers as endorsing their course." "I think we are having the remedy now in haying speedy trials, and to remedy the flatter as much as possible I would suggest that it will be advisable to pontine these rapists In the penitentiary at once as soon as they are arrested; until a court of Justice can be held, and give them a fair trial. That would put them beyond the reach of Jynchers. It would be a step In the Ight direction, to protect the man's life from lynching if he Is put In the penitentiary right away, or as soon as possible, and given as speedy a trial as possible. "What do you think will be the ultimate remedy that we will have to have In the south as to rape between the racesT" Raleigh, N. C, Sept 10.—Governor Bllas Cut hu been a little angered lately by what he deems to be the unjust criticisms of many northern papers upon his course in the case of Bob Madklns, colored, who was lately In dancer of being lynched for the assault of a little white girl In Alamance county. The governor called a special session because, he says, that he is on the side of the laws, and asln if the papers don't like It what would they have done? The governor proposes a remedy for lynching in the south. Remedy tor I^riehlif. His Conn in tk»Ont«f Boh Madkins. Who Wm In Danger of Being Lynched — Waats To Km* What the Papers Wo*Id Have Bone—Hla It Is now reported that the mob which lynched the negroes did not consist of over ten persons, and this looks bad for Richardson, the detective, who stated that It consisted of ilfty men. Ten men would not have made the attack unless they had an understanding with Richardson. The whole plot will be laid bare in a day or so—at least that is what the officers say. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 10.—The grand Jury returned six true bills against M. Btrtckfadsn, Jim Perley and Ed Smith, for murder. They are charged with being parties to the lynching, of the six negroes at Mllllngton on the night of August SI. These three men had already been arrested on bench warruts, but their Indictment created considerable excitement. Following the action of the grand Jury, Judge Cooper ipsued a bench warrant for Assistant Jailer Will Cox on a charge of perjury. Cox, who In flie ante-roo'm waiting to appear before the grand Jury, was arrested and placed In Jail. at MilUngton, Tenn. Aoonsed of Killing the Six Negroes LYNCHERS INDICTED. Relief corps, arrived In the afternoon and opened the headquarters of the organization. The heat and humidity of the atmosphere was Intolerable throughout the day but no serious prostrations were reported by the medical emergency corps. Phillip, respectively national president and national secretary of the Women's 3arah C. Mink and Mrs. Sarah C. !rom as many departments. Few veterans of national reputation :ame In yesterday. Gen. Lucius Fair:hild, of Wisconsin, was an early arrU .•a!. So was Private Dalzell, of Ohio, md Corporal Tanner got In from Washington In time for supper. Mrs. cerned and have succeeded in gathering in a' half dozen influential delegates Ing wood, so far as the crowd is con- tloa too early In the fray and that they will be lacking In reserve force when the men who do the voting get together. Meanwhile tthe advance representatives from St. Paul, the oqly other city so Tar In the r&fce, Sri siw- lay that they are using their amunl- fault. To-day the small army of its cltlsens' cofamlttee have been scattering them flke snowflafces. They have pre-empted headquarters, three of the largest rooms in a hotel and six rooms In as many more hestelrtes. whiie committees loaded down with badges and soft phrases lay (a- w»W for every tralnful of veterans. There seems to be an Impression to- the surrounding points In Pennsylvania and Ohio. In point of numbers the arrivals were fully up to expectations. To-day the rush will be on In earnest. If there is a man, woman or child In Pltttsburg or Allegheny that does not possess a gorgeous badge declaring for Lioulsvllle as the location for the next encampment. It Is their own tion. So did the various posts from arrive until to-day. The department of the Potomac arrived last night and, headed by the famous Old Guard In their big fur chapeaus, marched down Smlthfield street amid frantic cheers from the crowd that packed the thoroughfare.The flrst arrivals of the Michigan contingent, and who came in a little later, met with an equally good recep- noon the regular trains were packed with visitors, although the bulk of the solid delegations are not booked to Throughout the morning and after- strains of the Star Spangld Banner, Marching Through Georgia and Auld Lang Syne pealed forth by brass bands, mingled with the chimes of old Trinity as they summoned the worshippers with the doxology; while It Is to be feared that many a pulpit exhortation was temporarily drowned last night by the chorus of the populace In greeting the boys In blue from eastern points. The ln-pour commenced soon after daybreak when a Pennsylvania train of six sections brought in ths advance guard of the department delegations from California, Montana, Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana. Notwithstanding the early hour a detachment of the National guard, with an ample representation of the cltlsens' reception committee, was in waiting, and the western veterans were escorted to their respective headquarters with honor and dispatch. Plttsbnrg, Sept. 10.—The arriving hosts of the Grand Army played havoc yesterday with Pittsburg's reputation aa a latter-day champion of Puritanical Sabbath. In the morning the The Boys In Bine Enthnsiaeileallj Deceived by the Popalace — Fasat liar Army Airs Played by Many Bands—Lioaisvllle People Working Bard (tar the Next Haeampment. Fall Suits, Fall Overcoats, Fall Hats, ; Fall Men's Shoes ! HI We are Dallu Receiving government force near Povlno Camp, whefe a fight occurred. He escaped with 600 of his men, and Generals Lima and Flrmlno went in hot pursuit. This disposes of the false story of his death. New York, Sept. 10.—General Saralva has been seen near Palmira, going In the direction of Corrientes. He met si posed of. The False Story of His Death DIs- OEX, SARAIVA'S ESCAPE. LAFE New York, Sept. 10.—A special from Guthrie, O. T., says: A decision of the supreme court nullifies all divorces granted by Judges In Oklahoma since March, 1898. There have been fully 400 such divorces granted, and as a large percentage of the persons so divorced have been married since they are guilty of bigamy. The persons affected are scattered throughout the United States, having come here to take advantage of the territory's laws, which permitted divorce for any one of thirteen causes after a residence of ninety days is established. Trouble for Divorced People. jostulaw, , - •t. -ho arm tip the stairway befort sould get in a word. In halt jut h> He came down and look dp his hat % stiojk. "I thank vou veiy much." \ said, "I enjoyed the bath very much. Then he started tor the door. "Whj where are you going?" asked th hostess. "To catch my train." he an sweredi "I only had forty minulea £ stay and my bath took half an hour, * I must hustle now to catch the Chleagi train." This cured the lady of showing oil hertet{^iom. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. UN uiCM thm H« IIm OklMM WorkBH OM Cp, WESTERN TOWNS THREATENED, Fire Fanned by the Wind May Destroy Thorn, St Cloud, Minn., Sept. 10.—Last evening a report was received at the Great Northern dispatchers' office that the towns of Mora and Ground House, nineteen miles this side of Hinckley, were both on Are and doomed to destruction. The operator at Mora informed the office here that he would leave his post and lock the office. Citizens had gathered about the depot and were prepared to flee from the threatened danger. Many had already left for places of safety, and he was getting his family ready to go. At about 8 o'clock another dlspateh stated that the heavy winds whloh have been fanning the flames all day had taken another direction and Mora might possibly escape. At Soule station a large sawmill and lumber yard were wiped Ottt. The people at Mora had ample warning of the approaehlng fires and IC the fire did enter the town they have found safety In Snake river. congress should aspire to the senate. I should have liked to have gone after Wolcott, and I might have been the beneficiary. I accept the determination of my constituents, however." the renomlnatlon of the populist convention, though under protest. He says: "I may have been misunderstood. Some kind-hearted but misinformed friend has said that my nomination to congress need not be a bar to my aspirations to the senate. But It will be. No man who Is a nominee for Denver, Col., 8ept. 10.—Representative Lafe Pence has finally accepted Wolcott. 'BNCE ACCKPTa But Would Uk« To Succeed Senator Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Hats. Bradford, Pa., Sept. 10.—James W. Brown, of Olean, N. Y., was arrested here on telegraphic advices from Inspector of Police J. P. Cleary, of Rochester, N. T. Brown is suspected of belnv Implicated In the murder of John Med raw, a farmer, who was killed at Chill, N. V.. near Rochester, last Sunday. He denies any knowledge of the crime. He will be taken to Rochester for examination to-day. Rnspeetod Murderer Arrested. Greensburg. Pa- Sept. 1#.—While Archie Sample, aged 18, «u speeding his horse at the fair (rounds, the wire at the Judge*' stand dropped and caught Sample under the chin, almost tearing his head from his shoulders. Sample waa thrown violently to the ground, his thigh fractured, and was otherwise Injured. His injuries are believed to be fatal Nearly Tore His Head OS Fulled To Nominate? mgresslonal convention at Ouln ad- , Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 19.—After being in session five days and taking IH ballots the sixth district democratic Jeurned without nominating a candidate. Xt was decided to hold a primary •lection Sept. 21, and the winner In the primary will be declared the nominee. It is believed that by this plan Coagressman Bank head will win. St. Elmo Store. tlm came to Hurley reoently from Ashland.burned to a crisp. He to supposed to have started the lire himself. The vlo- Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 10.— Thomas Oerrold, of Hurley, waa arrested here on the charge of drunkenness. An hour after being Imprisoned the Jail waa in flames and the prisoner was BnrnedTo Death In JTalL —Oae ward jhpartojs tt-'|p*tiiMon." Wo refer to DeWfettBaMia^euwe* i ssriisstimSirsMll* * ''Hid nowi piviwpnii •• »• ■vwt Disastrous Wre at Roanoke, Vs. Roanoke. Vjt'. Sept 10.—One of the most disadMte fires that ever occurred In this city haa consumed tho Bridgewater building, a large threestonr Mak building, with Its contents. By th»e*traordlnary efforts of the fire department the adjoining buildings were saved. The cause of the Ore, which started In the armory of the Roanoke Light infantry, Is unknown. The tgjjJ Ioes ls abo»t *  DeWWts Til 111 Full Bhsi WUBIJi ntmstliis tast InrgfjtogHpa, tat for io«r lers. They already have done tadeh good in exposing the frauds commonly practiced on American visitors. The city helps pay the association's expenses. Mlas Cotton has established under American auspices a knitting society for the poor. imers and warn them sgalnst SWind- Dresden. Sept. 1ft. — English and American residents of Dresden have formed a society for the protection of strangers. Their aim Is to advise new- To Protect Strangers. Rev. Walter Clayton Clapp. Rev. Clapp was received into the Catholic church Friday by Rev. Father Elliott, at the Paullst Church of St Paul the Apostle, Columbus avenue and Sixtieth street. He Is remaining with the priests of that church a short time aa their guest. in the person of New York. Sept. 10.—The Roman Catholic church has gained a convert ■verted to the Catholic Choreb. lit1» Uai **• planned fa»U tMlM>ftoiaer«d «pni «6e mtXman Ik. w m ®wyiwi ■ 9m tB$tt jw 1 ram of money In the reat, ... boat now, !»>ed into &d elegant bow whtoh taQi, among other cotaveulenoea • WW bathroom, says the Xwpa&apolii Sentinel. It was her pride, and every riqitor «u informed abqut the bathroom. Quests who eam6 from a d!» teney were greeted with: "iJoy.Ikpow gentleman friend of ner husb*n$'R froin Louisville, and took it for granted that he was going (o Stay all Bight 8cb$r flratwpKa n$t6r shaking tuut4swith him were: are tired and 4usiy after Journey; just go right up to the bathroom; a wth will refresh you •6." In valA the y<)bng mag tried to exei she had " "n\ V " * "O# • reoent trip to U» fmN pila. *ou m themth»t weighfrom thirty to un wUl wtyfc *erer 1U frc^Wlth^an> A -L'*"■' 1 m S P'ctsft m I #: Jt