The Exeter Advocate, 1892-6-16, Page 2ACyc
TARO
An
Vook,
zible e
cloud
nhops
drop t
mess b
'with.
dear
rible f
upon t
'were a
one wla
centre
again
blocks
flfled w
raised
in ruin
the rui
rehears
Congre
packed
the 1
utes
buildin
had fin
Whe eh
and dais
ing abo
pastor
Many o
were h
known
the fall
and soo
prisomn
forrned
were in
ere so
they ea
of the in
broken,
internall
50, and
it is imp
number.
five min
been bu
A Gal
ports oo
casualti
Lufkin a
bet of ti
Inge we
number
persons
little chi
on a red
its moth
probably
storm is
tion ha
aid have
The An
An A
replete 11
been co
Cauvin,
• murder
Montell,
and was
life. A
tab.', wa
late at n
sorbing
which 18
e• mained
were ver
was mar
scandal°
the diso
proceedin
the judge
preserve
but were
any degi
room of e
the trial.
annoyanc
threatene
wives we
they in t
finally on
to yield t
triumpha
law stude
messes, b
disorderl
torrent of
liars and
enjoy the
of the wil
urged the
The Less
Later
details of
latest new
indicates
than was
tion ib is r
startling!
accounts
ened in
covered f
miners we
a very pre
men being
All the in
pitals, and
attention
number of
services to
suffering o
found that
three men
engaged in
location, b
which pet
believed b
of the min
reekleseine
ight into
rumor is 1,
.Origin. Li
mainly of
miners, a
entrances
agonizing
()barred an
hoiated to
riotne of th
of a loved
arnace.
has only fo
Ile had stu
WO,
Be had seat
hilt had
And yet este
theta
-Of atieVretin
drat
A judge
ktesit *limy
Black rus
Wheat field
.r CHILDREN INJURED;
. A ROMAN SCANDAL,
"1.1137LNO rimy.
—.
am
The Geas 0 tots peen 'Played At the
Bazaar,
mamba Masonic A London cable says : Sbace the iving
'
'l
chess genie played in various pastoral fes.
tivitiee some years ago, and the represente-
Wm of the same game in one of the cendo
operas, there has been nothing more charm-
ing than the game of "living whist," which
a s
has been one or the features ,of the Masonic
Bazaar, held in the grounds of the Royal
'
Dublin Society, at Ball's Bridge, near Dub-
lin, for the purpose of procuring fends for
,, the Masonic Orphanage. Lord Plunkett,
Arohbishop of Dublin, inaugurated the
banter. Tho most attractive feature of the
- entertainment WAS a game of "living
whist," in which the cards were repro-
lien ted by the Masonic orphans, who had
been previously drilled to absolute perfect.
ef tion. Here is a description of the game :
. To represent the card teble a large cloth
is stretched on the floor, at the sides of
which the four players only take their seats.
To the sounding of a bugle oall the living
cards enter in procession, the kings and
queens all attended by their knaves and
aces, and guarded by the smaller cards.
After the four suits have taken up position,
the court cards begin a stately dance, in
which the smaller cards join. Then the
.
music changes, becoming more lively. It
grows gnioker and quicker by degrees, until
the whole pack gets apparently into dis-
order—to represent " a shuffle." • The
trumpet sounds again, and the cards open
out, disclosing in the centre a little blind-
fold page, who " guts " the pack with his
wand. Then the " deal " commences. The
pageleada the trump card to its plaoe, and the
other cards move round to quick music,
arranging themselves in four lines, one •on
each side of the table. Another bugle oae.
and the cards step round, face the players,
step off the table, and sort themselves into
Each 'slayer in turn now calls out
his card, which turns about and moles into
the middle of the table to a dance measure,
and so to the end of the trick. The win-
ning player now calls the winning card,
who, accompanied, by the partner's card,
takes captive the other two, walking theih
off to the corner of the table where the
tricks are placed. After all the tricks have
been played and score called, at a bugle
call the winning tricks form fours and march
round the table in column, the beaten
tricks, with downcast heads, following.
Then the oorner electric "candles" go
out and all is over.
'
MANY HEARTRENDING SCENES.
A DELUGE 0 FLAME.
F
Apporiamis.
trio' orange fieede
--..
-- .
...,—,—
•
CrOWde WittOh the Recovery of the 13irhec.-
berg Mine Vidill18.
— „--
ill .
Agin Gasoline From an Exploded Tank
Floods aStreet.
Anal Ada
*nonId Not Me *wallies
Tho inteatines consist of t'
parts, the email and the large.
intestine extends, in a mod of 0
[one Strikes a Crowded Church
In Which a Designing Priest and a Frail
Penitent Figure,
and Wrecks it.
THE MUST TURNS MURDERER.
„_______
TWENTY4E'VEN MOUERS PERM'.
The Vienna L
. - na correspondent of the ondon • •
NCtus' describing the 13mhenberg "ester'
ea s • " Whenev r body is recovered the
- Y • ° a 7
name of the victim passes in a wiliaPer
through the crowd of awe-struck children
and sobbing women until i.t reaches the wife
of the Victim. Often she reads it in the
faces of cemPanfens- 04- cry Pr'pelaims that
rale has understood, and the crowd opens to
allow her to pass. 'While she is weeping
over her dead another body. is brought up
and the scene, terrible in its . pathos, is
repeated. On Wednesday morning some of
the entmnbed men, talking through the
speaking tube that runs to the mouth
•of the Pit, eald that the rafters
were burning and that many °-
the Miners were still alive. Since Thursday
morning no one has been rescued alive.
Some ot the men who were first reamed and
who have recovered auffieiently to recount
their experience say that they • saw cow-
panions, holding lamps in their hands and
in some cases speaking to them' auddeni7
sink down lifeless. A horriedly•pehoilled.
will was found in the pocketbook of one of
the victims. Some precipitated themselves
into the shafts to escape the stifling smoke.
T o brothers were found elae ed in eaoh
w P -
other's arms. A few of the rescued rescuers
were so impressed by the dreadful scenes
that they appear to have lost their reason.
While punaping air into the Maria mine on
Thursday afternoon signals were received
showing that there are ten still alive in the
pit, although it is impossible to reach them.
Many persons are convinced that the Mine
was. fired ' by Socialists and declare that a
few weeks ago a quantity of wood chips
saturated with petroleum was found in the
'nine*"
The London Chronicle's Vienna °or-
respondent says. it has transpired that there
were 700 men below at the time the fire
broke out and that it is certain that 500
were lost.
It will be two weeks before all the
.
d f 11 h
. bodies are recovered, an u y one month
before the shafts can be reconstructed and
the mine made safe by replacing the tun-
which were destroyed by the fire. In
the meantime, the miners will be without
work, and Much suffering will result. The
fragments of bodies which were intact so far
as the limbs are concerned were greatly
swollen. Only thirteen of the rescued sur-
vived, while twenty-seven of the men who
volunteered for the work of rescue were
kill d b f 11* t' b ff t d Th
e y a ing im ars or su oca e . e
,lo ' 1 800 000 fl '
, Pa II3 , , OTITIS.
, .
PROBABLY 150 PERSONS KILLED
An Oil City, Pa., despatch says : Never
b f in tho f 0'1 d tho
e ore ehistory o 1 City an e oi,
country has there been such disaster, ex.
oitement and turmoil as this city is now
witnessing. . .
" at 11.45 o'clock this morning
the city and country for miles around was
startled by two explosions happening almost
simultaneously. Oil creek was a raging
torrent, and in Center street a crowd of
people stood watching the muddy waters
rollingby. Oilwasperceptiblefloating on the
water, and several gentlemen were discussing
the danger should the oil catch fire. Hardly
were the words uttered, when about 200
yards up the stream a mass of flame was
f seen to Shoot heavenward. "Run," yelled
a hundred voices, and the people turned like
stampeded cattle and started for the, hills.
Hardly had they started when a terrific
explosion rent the air, and the entire creek
and for hundreds of feet on each side seemed
one masa of flames and smoke. The panic-
stricken crowd shrieked madly in their
efforts to escape. Women and children were
trampled under foot, and about twenty were
severely bruised and had to be picked up by
a few of the cooler heads and carried out of
harm's way.
About half a mile northward from the
rat -office, on the Western New York &
Pennsylvania Railroad, a tank filled with
gasoline was standing on a siding. Some
young men noticed that the tank was leak-
ing, and, seeing a shifting engine approach,
ran up the side of the hill, 'where they
turned, and, looking down as the engine
passed, witnessed a fearful sight. A masa
of flame shot a hundred feet into the air,
and the earth seemed to shake with an aw-
ful tremor. The engineer and firemen were
seen jumpink from the cab, and it is sup-
pesed they were burned to death or killed
by the force of the explosion. In an
instant the flarnes swept madly over
the entire upper part of the city, which
is flooded by the oily waters of the creek.
ass„
--' women, and children who were
moving from their houses were caught
by the deadly flames, and if not burned to
death were drowned in the raging torrent.
Seven bodies have been taken from the
yang on e
floods, and are 1 • the railroad track
unrecognized. At this end of the oity Was
an wooden bridge which went
dowironn fivend
minutes after the fire started.
Th
. e huge iron structure was broken and
t
avelike ao much kindling wood.
ep away From this bridge southward for a quarter
of a mile the enthe town is destroyed, and
the fi is
etomach to the right sale of tt
abden.
of the on The large in
which the other opens throto
alit, extends from this Paint I
'1, part of the abdomen and then
p .
and descends on the leftside. 1
colon.
From the lowest part of t
colon projects a hollow, 1
appendate, a few inehea 1m
diameter about the size of a
This is known as the vermifoir
Fiecal matter, and occasionally
find its way into the' appendix
to become mflamed.
The inflammation is ones
tends to form an abscess, w
generally into the abdomen, bu•
into the liver, the bladder, the
veins. When it breaks into th•
gives rise to that painful and
disease, peritonitib. .
Appendicitis is a more °cam
than physicians were formerly a
many cases that were formerly
as colic are now known to have
'Ileitis. It is of aupreme impo
the disease should be recognized
the main hope of recovery lies 1
operation, and this must be perf
or not at all,
Without such an operation 1
comes septic, or putrid, and fills
with blood -poison. This ohang•
takes place by the third day.
patients will not consent to at
• until the case becomes one of hi
and not a few physicians even
with them.
Dr. Agnew, of New York, sea
Monday, and urged an opera*
ttending physioian and the 1
ferred to wait. On the follow:
being asked to operate, Dr. Agn
In another case, a consultini
urged an immediate operatice
family physician thought the pa.
recover from this attack as he
from others. The consulting pi
plied that without an operatic,:
would be dead within three hem
in half that time.
Pus is at first healthy. By it,
nature seems to check, or cure,
tion, but if the pus cannot find
it BOOR becomes septic, when ni
offers any hope, e
and even a
tion but little. The time fsura
or it
is before the pus becorces septic.
on the second or third day. Ar
moval of the appendix will gen
the patient. —Youtlea Campania;
W:N 011' A RED HOT STOVE.
•
)malut, Neb., despatch says : Mo-
geb., was visited yesterday by a ter-
,oloue. As the huge funeral -shaped
,assed over the Burlington &Idiseouri
,nd round house it seemed to suddenly
, the ground, first striking ,the busi-
ilding owned by. H. W. Cole, and
,wful power tweed. the metal roof
Af the two parts in the rear and
g it around brought/ it down with ter-
nee in almost its former position
he heeds of the oigarmakers who
i work there. All escaped except
o was severely injured. The ' storm
teemed to rise up in the air and
drop to the ground about three
sway, In a moment the air was
ith flying debris and the cry was
hat the Congregational Church was
1 and hundreds of children buried in
is. The children of the city were
Mg for. the children's day at the
attic/nal March, and that edifice was
to its earnest capacity with
ittle folks. Only two min,
mfore the • cyclone struck the
; about 200 of the smaller children
shed their exercises and gone home.
iroh was raised from the foundation
had down in. one MASS of ruins, bury-
it 60 children, together with the
A the church and several teachers.
f the children who were leaving
rt by Hying timbers, but so far as is
ione seriously. With willing handssuits.
m timbers were raised the ruins
i all were released from their im-
ent. Timbers in falling had
m arch over the heads of those who
the church. Several of the children
reriously 'injured that it is feared
not live beyond a few hours. Many'
jnred children have legs and arum
and "still others seem to be hurt
y. The list of the injured is about
ts many were carried home at once
ossible at this hour to get the exact
the cyclone struck the church
ates earlier at least 950 would have
7ied in the ruins.
A TEXAS TOWN VISITED.
va
estonlTex., despatoh says: Re-
atinueto come in of damage and
e caused lay Tuesday's•eyolone. At
everal were injured, a
. . 1 f
A Rome cable says: .The niaterm or
drama of the Cavalleria RuStunes, type
might be culled. by some budding 111armaoni
e . t , ,-
from the evidence which. has jus ell.
heard in a court at Montano during A trio,
ending in the sentence a the Prieetdt°
20 pears' penal aervitucle for the reur er
of a young woman of that place. The
- -
victim, Nicoletta Clio by name, w58
married, and her husband had gene to
America to gain his fortune, expectingtiti,o
return with money enough_ to tniek_e s
pretty Nicoletta one of the tines hladie o
the little village. kleanwhde _t ie. young
grass widow was overwhelmed vith at-
tentions from weuld-be loyerh, attracted
by her beauty. She was .evidentiv only
annoyed by these attentions and.' _,.k'S
a life of severe piety, _attending
olauroh at every opportunity III order, it was
said, to discourage idl the more the_ unwel-
come attentions of her ardent admirers.
Unfortunately, however, her beauty had a
baneful effect Upon the Priest, young Father
U0 Luoia,with whom Niedetta's visits to the
church brought her into frequent oompan-
ionship. Ile Lkuoie, soon fell madly in love
with the young woman, who seemed th have
flirted heartlessly with him for the. purpose,
tlappareny, for thet
beter oonoeahng of the
fact that she had at last yielded to the im-
portunities of a suitor who had succeeded
where so many others had felled in winning
her heart away from her huaband'
memory. De Lucia in the course of time
discovered the deoeptien which had
been practised upon him and at the
' h fi kl
same time became aware of t e o e
young. WM8.12'8 sinful liaison. Furious with
jealous rage, he traced the lovers to their
trysting place, and surprising them claimed
in one another's arms he fell upon them
furkuslY and attaoked them with a
bludgeon. The man contrived to escape
alive after a severe beating, but Nicoletta
received such serious injuries that she died
two days afterward, having in the meantime
enounoed the pries as her mur. erer. e
d ' t h d Th
trial, which has just ended, was the
occasion of great excitement among the
people of all the country round, and thehers
sentence of the accused to a long term of
imprisonment was received with cheers from
the crowded court -room. The fact that a
still more severe sentence was not pro-
nouneed is due to the provocation which
the woman had given the murderer.
.
lf LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
yOnng Woman's Mysterious Meath in a
. Detroit lodging House.
A Detroit despatch says: Coroner Keefe
was called to 25 Macomb street at noon to-
day, to take charge of the body of a WOMall
who died under suspicious circumstances.
Mrs. Martin lives at this number, and keeps'
boarders She told the coroner the dead
' .
woman came in a coupe a on o o oe is
b t4 '1 kth*
morning in company with a man and
'will
another woman. The man engaged lodgings
for his two companions, and leaving them
at the door drove away. At 8.30 this
morning one of the women mune out of the
bedroom, telling Mrs. Martin that she had
to go to work, and that her companion was
ill and must not be disturbed before 11
o'clock. At 11.30 Mrs. Martin knocked
at the door of the sleeping apart-
ment, but received no answer.
ter-
The door was not locked and en ,
ing the 'room she found tho only occu-
pant lying on tie bed dead. Mrs. lVfartin
hurried to Patterson's drug store. A clerk
at Patterson's drug store identified the hotly
as that of a girl who.oe,me to the store .
after
' anied by a Man, and midnight, accompstaked
for chi"dmul. ' Both said the drug was to
be used by a physician, and it was sold to
the man, who gave the name of W. Hillman.
•
The description given of this man convinces
Maa Martin he is the same men that &mom-
'
Eanied the two girls to her houlie. Coroner
Keefe found the body clad in a night-dress.
i'‘'
The girl was about 26 years old, and more
• •
than ordmarilygood-looking ; heroomplexion
and dark hair, the latter, especially so.
Her weight is about 140 pounds. An inquest
will be held. Dr. Dumas, who was called
to the house, says the woman died of
strangulation, and that the drug not
the immediate cause of her death.
persons num-
tem fatally, and a number of build-
re demolished. Blascoe reports a
of houses destroyed and at least 20
injured, Six of them fatally. A
ld of Mrs. Culienbaoh was thrown
hot stove and burned to death, and
er and three other children were
• fatally injured. The path of the
now a desolate waste, all vegeta-
• been destroyed. Appeals for
mg
been ma,de.
FOMENTING REVOLUTION.
Arrestor aFormer Torontonian and Several
Others in Hawaii.
A S Fr •
an memo despatch says : Advises
from Honolul y b cite t was
u say grea ex i men
causedere on May 21st by the arrest of
there
twenty persons charged with treason.
Those arr Med aremembers ofthe "Hawiian
p e • V' " d h f h •
roteettve *soma zone an ave or t eir
object the overthrow of the exieiting form
.
re still raging. The fire depart-
A SQUAW MURDERED.
A Rat Portage Sensation -Was Robbery the
Object?
A special to the Winnipeg Tribune from
Rat Portage says: "Yesterday a man re-
ported to the police here that he had dis-
covered the dead body of a squaw lying on
Tunnel Island, a abort distance from the
water. Constable Woods, in company with
the informant, went over to the island and
found the body of a woman who had evi-
dently met foul play at the hands of some
arson or unknown Deceased
p persons. .
came here from Winnipeg last summer, and
worked Berne time as cook in a restaur . .
ant
She was then a widow, although calling
herself Miss Mundy, and worked or lived at
°lie thne in the Roblin House. Since cora-
.s .
fife here she was remarried to a man named
ment are making heroic efforts to stop the
flames, and risking their lives every in-
stout, as it is not known at what moment
fi '1
any o the mmense oil tanks above here
burst and send their burning contents
down upon them.
The loss of property 'is estimated at from
$750,000 to $1,000,000.
Up to 5 p. m. from fifteen to twenty
bodies have been recovered and identified,
and the death list will figure up muohlarger,
some placing ib as high as fifty.
A later despatch says: Titusville and Oil
City, Pa., were visited by cloudbursts yes-
terdat• morning. Several oil refineries were
t u k b lightning,d the blazing1
a r c y an e .oi
floated on the surface of the water, eettin
_ _ . _ . g
fire to hundreds of houses. At 7 o'clock last
night it was estimated that nearly 150 lives
were lost in the two towns.
, , .
SILK STOCK11TGS.
—
The Love or Fine Hosiery that i
Women.
We venture to say, says the P1
Times, that if any girl were to e
sudden fortune and were asked
intended to buy first she would
dozen pairs of silk stockings." S
and underwear meet with a
chord in a woman's heart that
mends cannot tench. What it
knows. Why silk should be se
appreciated than the finest lis
which may be equally expensive
- - '
lem past finding out, But
remains and
, Paris shop
recognizing this failing, 1
aorta and grades,but neverth
so that even moderate purses
in
VODEEN INVADE A contr.
-
y Threaten to leave 'Unless the
ladles A.re Admitted.
x cable says : A trial which a
ith highly sensational features has
minded here, when a man named
vho was charged with the inhuman
Df his aged benefactress, Mme.
,
was convicted of the heinous crime
sentenced to penal servitude for
;irl. accomplice who was alai) on
e
1 acquitted. Thproceedings ended
kht, but the ease was of such eh-.
uoterest that the large crowds
ad thronged to the court -room
to the close. The spectators
r unruly, and the trial throughout
ked by the most riotous and
B conduct. To such a pitch did
,der and tumult arise that the
g.s were entirely interrupted, and.
had to appeal to the military to
erder. The soldiers responded,
Linable to quell the disturbance in
ee until they twice cleared the
very one but those taking part in
The jury were also a source of
s. to the court officials. They
d to leave the place unless their
'e admitted. So Persistent were
Leir deniands that the judge was
of sheer deaperation, compelled
o them, and the women walked
of Government by deposing Queen Liliu-
h
d lkaani anestablishing a Hawaiian re-
public. The leaders of the movement are
understood to be Volney V. Ashford, the
he
well-known agitator and participator_ in Iv
revolution of 1887 and 1889, and Robt. .
Wilcox, whose e area r am an agitatoran
*h te'd
revolutnist is also well known. Of those
arrested George Markham George Max-
- ' e
well, Alex. Smith, and Lot Lane also took
part in the trouble of 1889. The others are
Hawaiiana unkno to fame.
Col. V. V. Ashford was born at Port
Hope, and lived in Toronto for many y , ears
being a member of the volunteers there. He
became well-known throughout Ontario in
connection with the bli t* f th
pu ca ion o e
Belden atlas. A married sister, Mrs. Dun-
resides at Darrell a few miles north of
Ch resides
a am. e was e =ate at Trim. y. e
H d d ' 1 H
is friendly with D P 11 d' , e e
Dr 0 ar S taMuy 01
Shuter street, Toronto, and a letter they
received from him a few days aeo said there
s .1.
was great excitement in Hawau, but he said
no log oeas
th" t lead to the belief that there w
any prospects of a change. He wee Atter-
ney-General there until the recent generalvras
elections. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Pollard
received a deapatoh which C. W. Ashford,
brother of Col. Ashford, had cabled frona
Honolulu. It reads: "aVelney and others
arrested on the charge of treason. No
cause for alarm. Distrust press despatches.
Rest assured no to prove charges.
• Ostrander, ' t 11" •' who is at workingpresentin
eamp a , Rainy River. Th resent e woman reached•
here from that place a day or two ago, and
is known to have had money in her posses.
sion just before she met bele death. The
body has been brought here, and an inquestcarriage
Will be held to -day." ,
*4
lif.se
How Married People Alight be Happier.
Married people would be happier—if
home troubles were never told to a neigh-
bor. If expenses were proportioned to
reeeipte. If they tried to be as agreeable as
purchases of the one great lux
essentially feminine wo nian. I
wonderful satisfaction in knowing
is dressed even better underneath
aide, and as a very pretty girl r
"1 always think of being thrown
or having a fit or somel
would. necessitate the exposure of
. THEY TOOK IIIS WAD.
nun's Defaulting resimaster Had a Little
Roll of Bills.
Winnipeg espa says: etective
A W' • d tchD '
O'Leary, of the Dominion Department of
,Tustice, arrived here on Saturday night,
•
having in charge the French deputy -post-
, master of Hall, who is charged with having
stolen the contents of a large number of
registered letters. The pair came from San
-
in courtship days. If each would try to be
a support and cornforb to the other. If
each remembered the other was a human
mug, not an ange . eao was asto
b • 1 If h kind
the other as when they were lovers. If fuel
an provisions werein esay
d • • laid ' duringth high
tide of summer work. If both parties re-
membered that they married for worse as
we as or e er. men were as t oug i •
11 f b tt If h 1 t
ful for their wives as they were for their
sweethearts. If there were fewer silk and
velvet • street costumes, and more, plain,
coats; therefore, whether in gi
velvet I mean to have my ver
stockings and petticoat ot silk
women will advance the argument
are cooler for summer, but have n
when they are accused of we
same weight through the wintei
Go where you will and question Ni
. • -
like you will discover that abo
i
gowns and bonnets, dainty finery
• jewels, a woman genuinely en
luxury of wearing silk stockings.
PAZAC" THREATENS THE PRIESTS.
—
Ile Meets Another Disamr ons Defeat -With
mutiny or Wavelet. '
A. cable from Caracas, Venezuela says:
Palacio is distressed at the reports reaching
him from all parts of the country. about the
taken by priests in the against
the dictatorship, and is threatening the
church with retaliation unless the clergy
are ordered to stopfighting the Government.
In pursuance of this plan the Dictator sent
word to the archbishop that if the priests
continued to aide with the revolutionists
there would be a dissolution of Church and
State. Serious complications are likely , to
ow out of this affair. The Catholi •
c pope:
f r . . . • .Not
ation is greatly excited over it. Fears are
entertained that if the archbishop refuses to
comply with Palacio's demend the latter
will imprison bim. To prevent this the
Catholics are arming themselves.
A mutiny took place a few days ago
among the Government soldiers under
General Arras, at Mesida. Forty men were
killed before the mutiny was suppressed.
Francisco, where the deputy -postmaster
was extradited. When the prisoner arrived
at the jail here he was searched by Gover-
mei. Lawler's assistants,. and handed over a
few cents. He contended they were all he
had. Upon dose examination a pad of
.somethhe-
g was felt concealed at his waist.
It was found to contain $762, which ,
is
perhaps, part of the money extracted from
letters. He was quite indignant, and re-
tidy house dresses. If there were fewer
" please darlings " in public and
more common manners in private. If
masculine bills for Havanas and feminine
ditto far rare lace were turned into the
general fund until such tines as they
could be incurred without risk. If men
would remember that a woman cannot be
always smiling who has to cook the dinner,
answer the door -bell half -a -dozen times,
.. His Falling Served. Him
"Miranda has accepted the yo
who stutters so much." '
" Yes ; it was her tender hearts
her to do it." .
"How is that?"
"When he addressed her in b:
cents she couldn't resist him."
atly into the court room. Some
whohad been called as wit-
at,part
ehaved in a very indecorous and
' manner.. They indulged in a
invectives and called one another
thievesCa,uvin appeared to
disorder hugely, and during some
lest scenes he laughed wildly and.
disturbers to renewed efforts.
NO DIVORCE FOR BENNETT.
The Preamble of the Bill not Proven and it
is Thrown Out.
An Ottawa destch s- The Divorce
paeayonsidere
i.
comm-tt,e of the et d '
nate cester
da the Bill to the ref of RobertBe ett
r _ re i . . In '
h Y 1 k
ote eeper, of Georgetown, in the county
of Halton, who sought divorce from his
marked that they had no business to search
him, but he was informed differently. The
detective and his man are now on their way
' • 0
east, going to Ottawa.
and get rid of a neighbor who has dropped
in, tend a sick baby, tie up the cut finger
ot a 2 year-old, tie up the head of is
63, ldand 8 ldwl
- ear -o on skates, an get an 8 -year-old
ready for school, to nothing
About out
DrSmith. says of gout that na I
•11' t f ' '
'produce i , or it is rare in 1
all wines will produce it, for i
T MG OUT THE DEAD,
of Life , at sha proforma Boa
;treater Than Pa-pected. .
Timm cables give the following)
the Bohemian mine disaster : The
e from the scene of the disaster
;hat the loss of life is much larger
it first reported. After investiga-
eported that the list reaches the
' large number of 200. At last
5 dead bodies, burned' and black-
, terrible manner, had been re-
rom the mine, and 25 of the
re rescued from the death-tra •
p in
admit, condition, the unfortunate
shockingly burned and crushed.
lured have been removed to hose
are receiving the best medical-
• .
wife, alleguig adultery as the ground for
the application The committee decided to
throw out the 'Bill for the reason that the
I preamble was not proven. The evidence
of the one witness who was examined was
not judged satisfactory and conclusive. A
letter was filed before the commiteee onMrs.
behalf of Mrs. Bennett, which ib was
,
declared was written by Bennett to John
tive in Toronto in -
Hodgins, private detee , ,
titillating him how to lay a trap for Mrs.
Bennett and surprise her in company with
a man in order to secure against her the
evidence necessary for divorce. Hodgius
declares that he never received the letter.
It seems to have been intercepted in someLivingston
manner. The committee's report puts an
end to the possibility of Bennett proeuring
a divorce.
. UNHAPPY HONDURAS.
Insurgents Carry en a Desultory inrest
say of sweep'
ing, cleaning, dusting, etc. A. woman with
all this to contend veith may claim it as a
privilege to look and feel a little tired
in Spain and Italy. Not all ma
will produce it, for it is rare in Vie
mania.
Warfare en the People.
'
A New York despatch says: The latest
.who,
news from Honduras shows that in the '
•
battle beviveen Gen. Bonilla and the Gov-
.
ernment, troops about 100 persons were
killed Gen. Bonilla
sometimes, and a word of sympathy would
not be too much to ex eot from the man
P
during the honeymoon, would not
(says an exceange) let her deny as much as
a sunshade ,
Pru Ishocked
• yn— was to
luss Mr. Waite! Miss Pru3rn—I'n
prised, mamma ; it was very eleotr:
MESE RAINY EMMA.
The owl took his hat and his gloves c
marrETTE,s tATTLE clam .
She wants a Pot of DloneY Front a BMW°
Newspaper. ,
A Ballo despatch says: An interestingBat
libel suit is booked for trial in the Superior
court, Judge Hatch presiding, to -morrow.
It is the case of Mre. Juliette C. Smith
against George E. Matthews and Charles E.army
Austin, proprietors of the Express. Early
year the Express published a despatah into
stating that Mrs. Smith had eloped from
with a young swell of that city.
The story was untrue, and after suit was ' ie
begun the Express published a complete re-
IVIrs. Smith wants $25,009 dam,
and Mr. Lyman M. Baker is her at.
here. The fair Plaintiff is the wife
Me. John C. Smith, of the shoe mane.
firm of Cooper a& Smith. It is charge
that none of the Toronto papers pub- outbreak.
the story of the elopement the dee-
, . , , •
being sent out by special cortes-
. suicide
or wounded. retired
from Pr to Cortez to Livingston after scour-
ing all the arms and ammunition which bud
been stored in the custom house. While
the insurgents were inGen.
Bonilla and four of his officers were cap-
tined by the Government troops and put m
prison here. Two of the officers died from sides
fever. The of Bonilla retreated to the
f rests where the remain makingsallies
-° , y ,
adjoining towers seizing guns and am- in
munition wherever found. I3onilla was is
expelled from Hunduras aome tune ago, Helevel
vast,
a nephew p
hew of a defeated candidate for the
Presidency.
Bona -Penn had a festival yesterday in
honor of the anniversary of the coronation
of Emperor Francis Joseph as King of Hun-
gary, which took place .25 years ago. We
are too far away to hear much of the twin
cities, Buda and Pesth, lying on opposite
of the Danube, which forty years ago
had hardly 100 0' containe
d , 00 people, but now
half a in" lionfibuildings
il . Some of the nest
the world are in Buda-Pesth: The city
much like Chicago, being the centre of a
agriculturalcountry
, which
ours its ha ts • televators
rves into he and the
mills of the capital. The railways of Hun-
His evveetheart for to see, '
'When his daddy asked him where he '
'• On a definite object I'm ntent,
i
To wit, to woo," said he ;
" To wit, to wit, to wool"
he scarce had stepped outside. the
When ho could not fall to see -
That the sky with clouds was all o'era
1' llpjain wee failingSiarslana fast,
.•': oo wet LO WOO, sam ne,
Too wet, too wet to wool '
—In a multitude of bieseles
o„fet„.
" J
Th ' h b S
The sout - ound ante, Fe p
.
train which left Wichita E
, ,r, . ., e,
0.4a p. in. ,yesterday was he
b 9.45
end nursing possible. A tarp
persons have voleateered thew
aid in the work of relieving the
the rescued miners. It has been
most of the victims, including
who lost their lives while bravely
the work of rescue, died of suf-
sing overcome by the fetal gases.
vaded the whole mine. It is
'those who made an investigation
1 that the fire was caused b the
s of a miner who carried A naked
one of the chambers, Anothertents
hat the fire was of i d'
iicen iary
wee _crowds of excited persale,
the families of the unfortunate
70 pressing closely about the
,o tho differehb ahead. The most
stones take place when the
I otherwise disfigured bodies
, ate
the surface, and recognized b
i weeping crowd as the remitiars
me Who met death in the fiery
MILITARY INSUBORDINATION.
— •
I 'skill F Ill ObJ t t Si last
n en us ers ec o eeping on
the Wet Ground.
•Toronto
•
A Dublin cable says : Great exmtement
prevailed last nightin Lifford, County Done-
gal, arising from the insubordination shown traction.
by the Fifth Battalion (Donegal militia) of ages,
the Royal Inniskillen Fusiliers. The men, torney
who . are performing a series of mexceuvres, of
were ordered to pass the night in facturing
which had been erected in a field. said
These orders the troops ,refused to obey,
y fished
• . . .,
declaring the ground was wet, rendering ib patch
dangerous to sleep under canvas, and that pondente.
the tents were uninhabitable. The officers
were highly disconcerted by thierefusal of
the men to obey orders, but they had 110 equal
war to enforce obedience. They argued
.
with the men and made threats, but the burglar
militiamen remained firm in their detertni- caught
nation not to occupy the tents. The offieera
Were finally obliged to billet the men incharters
houses' in
gary
Santa De Cabon, a young Mexican woman,
who claims to be endowed with divine reaping
power, has been banished from Mexico on a process
of inciting the recent ..Mayo Indian dliege
, • . city
1. • fine
Frederick Horning. a young man lying
with his parents at, Woodstockl 'c,ommitted pavements
. . a
on Saturday evening by taking a
of Strychnine. There ie no ex lana- slaughter
of the act. pita!
TUE COTTAGE BY MR SEA. of
been writt ' belongs
on up in story, it s been sung in,
numbers Sweet; mumema
.
has captivated thousands with ite symmetry its
complete-, large
a dream from the Atlantic it has risen fair
• and free, .
With its beauty -so romantio-hae "The got- equipment
tagohy the Sea." • dity,
it's like a droam-a vision -though the ownere
poetsslug it go •
.. , . eom
nught have been Elysian half a hundred
years ago ; something
now Iwo pun of business; when that cottage people
yonshall seek, .
ilnd the sign up : "Boarders -Twenty
dollare by tho week!" 000i
ss . .
--at le statea by the attendants at the idle
1 i '1 d th '
og ca gap ens et ne ape will sleep
on h ,
is bath as adult man often do es• he
—Tho largest farna in the world is in found
tai i It • 100 b as' '1 a
0. 0 aba• Is Y 0 tna es an
acres. It coat, $50,006 hail
...
belong to. the Government, which
manufactures not only locomotives, but
and threshing nutchines. The roller
of flour making, and the mid-
purifier came from Buda-Pesth. The
has many parks adorned by statues ;
boulevards ; wooden,.stone and asphalt'
; a town council of 400 members;
filtered water supply • a great municipal
'
-house ; magnificent public hos-
; good sewerage; free baths : Much
the vacant land in and about the city
• • to the municipality ; will have a
I 1 t' l'h•plant b
e ec no ag ting in 18 5 ;
trarirway system pays street rentals and lath
taxes, and at the expiration of existing
• - , •
the street railway lines and theft'
.
will become the property of the rebels
without indeinnity to the private
Te d b• .1 b •
e e uca ion '
. a ala ena Is verY to
lete Amer' a 1 till I •
6 el lea ean •ft
P . • . Is . „ earn sehteneed
from Europe, tholigh many
do not like to ack owl- dad it
- ° e - - - ' hunting
—The Duke of Portland hap given $300,-
Won on the turt,, to ehatitiol, through
1.. . .
itffitience 0 ble W. Ago
A man never knows what he eat/ de until from
• h " • • •
triee, and then e, is often sorty that he away.
Mit
-
Hon. A. W. Harvey, of Newfdtindland, Beetle
gone to Spain to negotiate a treater hundred
,
a o dock by mash ed
at the stock yards near the
of Redili , in Chrotestr
c • e k '
.ip. T
was fi Roagge and the engineer and
taken • prisoners. The robbers then
the express car, broke open the 2
secured ite contents. The amount c
's said to be S10 000
1 - , •
Mr. 0 F Johnson has been a
' ' ' 1
superintendent of the Canadian div
the Michigan Central Railway, to
Mr. J. B. Morford. .
The North Chiba D il N
" ma"
hasten the overthrow of the Pa
la Ad ira1 Shen will take tour
‚with I," t th
war w un o e thene of ant
to -operate with the land forces.
who were captured were .dect
th t T -1 d '11 h
on e lip . wo ea era wi e ec
the capital dity, where they ,
to die a lingering death. '
s ome _Indians a few days ago
for buffalo bones near MI
Aerie., earee acmes the bones c
Willie itleMillan who was loot tine
in the winter While attempting .
his home to a neighbor's, eigh
.
The • thaen 6 11. • • • ,
e 1 ti "°w' in (183"la'
of a disastroes re yesterday
houses wore fleette-ded Al -,1 t
, s dose
—Secretes saki I "Woman once Mime ton
to man becomes hie superior."•
—" I am at your service ma'am," as the
.t It's
said when the lady of the house
him stealing her silver. It
MY mat wrrn. Like
She puts her arm around my neck;
A slave to beauty's Plot. •
I put my hand 'Made my vest •
And give her all I've gob. Hut
ea
Tyt•hus fever has broken out in the r-
- • -- . it
ofthe garrison at Gineaen, rruetna
troops have bean removed from tho 1)3. But
quarters arid are partly encamped in
, , to You'll
fields and peably billeted on peva
iti the surrounding villages.
.11 fish are good brain food because they zoo
' . 11- I ' Spa hb to be good to
In So 90 8. wa aug
wills. flat
—It is timid that in some motions of L
, , , . c. . ., _4. ,
corn pianting le Doing done In arrow , trileltoe8,1,600,000
with all her 400,000,000 people,
rty miles of railrottd.
"Afford-. The facts of the case
vsill be laid before the hailita a tli 1'
ry u ort lee'
t rarrrstlota.
led all his lifetime in a very tedient
thed through human wisdom till
r Was thin and nrar.
h daY he finds hinneelf u o
ne ua
g the temations that
Ail the Sante to Illni. racks
$e ( 4. e .3A I t's ..
e at o•ov p. in)—Do you mind waiting The
until I put on my gloves? fected
He --Not at all. 1 d ' ' ' '
on t care much for the
e eatre any way. houses
his little chats
ar.
la not always eloquent but ii
. ,
people hang on his *Orli
t bag appeared in Many Nina*
4
. .
In basebali, itoh " 6' 1
a p m une Wil save go
nine' ' aearpon
—Mil t glorious jume
No ' ...,
maim,: . jfrhit may &seem vitt utter_ ors
saisassasasssasassa,as
e Mien thab country and bin colony.
sons were burned to death.
Substances
ved,
ro prineirol
Tho small
oil, from the
loveer pare
testine, into
11 a narrow
o the upper.
OTOSOSS Over
is called the
e asceedieg
'orm-shaped
g, with a.
lead pencil.
appendix.
a seed, may
and cause it.
dicitis. It
hide breaks
sometimes
cheat or the
abdomen it
dangerous
on disease
ware of, for
looked upon
been appen-
rtance that
early, since
n a surgical
tined early
he pus be -
the system
in the pus
Yet many
operation
e or death,
sympathize
a ease on
n, but the
amily pre.
ng Friday,
ew refused.
physician
, but the
lent would
had doue
ysidan re -
Li man
s. He died
formation
Manama -
free vent,
o medicine
ical opera -
operation
generally
early re-
erally save
s Born in
iladelphia
me into a
what she
reply, "A
ilk hosiery
responsive
even dia,-
is no one
far more
le thread,
is a prob-
the fact
dealers,
eep all
eless
can revel
ury of an
here is a•
that one
than out-
emarked
out of a
hing that
my petti-
ghitm or
t, corset,
" Some
that they
othing to
tiring the
months-.
hom you
e pretty
and even
joys the
ung man
that led
oken ac -
11 drinks,
cotland.
t is rare
t liq,uors
nna and
see you
net sur-
e.
ne nighb.
ent,
door.
at„
there is
ttesenger
• at
Id up"
robbers
teflon
e train
fireman
entered
afe, and
btaixied
pointed
Mon of
succeed
:ys : To
iensban.
rrien-ef.
on and
eventy
pitated,
atoned
ill be
while
rieton,,
f little
e 3701118
o walk,
as the .
. One•
wo per-