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Show THE PAYSON GLOBE VOL. V PAYSON, UTAH, SATUKDAY, JANITAUY TELLER UTAH NEWS. I Fay Thlitla U suffering an epidemic of aieaatea, nearly all the children and old people being affected. The Provo woolen mllla are working on a Seattle order for SOW) pair of extra heavy blenkete intended for the Klondike trade. They will be ready soon. Mr. Knight, wife of the city mar-eh- al of Provo, waa found paralysed by her husband when he returned from hia patrol one night laat week. She waa unable to either move or apeak. C. V. Steven of Spring City haa trained lix dog to harneaa and may he aeen any day driring them about town. He expect to leave toon for Klondike, and will go well equipped. Joaeph Foley, who held up the Arlington aaloon at Ogden recently, aecur-in- g about $300, and who waa later arretted at the home of hia mother in Miaaouri, haa been aentenoed to aeven year in the penitentiary. William Fawcett, of St George, aged 0, haa been committed to the atate asylum. lie drove the drat wagon into that place in the early days an 1 haa held many poaitiona of trust and reaponfibility. Attorney-Generbishop haa rendered an opinion in responae to an inquiry from Piute county, that the debt limit can not be evaded by refuting to act upon billa preaented, laying them over until nest year. , About 100 houtea have been built in Mereur during the past ninety daya, and yet there are no vacant honaee there. Renta are good and house in demand. Buaineaa blocks aa well aa residences are being erected. Joseph Stagg of Richmond, Cache county, waa kicked in the stomach by a horse he waa hitching to a sleigh. He died a few hours afterward, leaving a large family, five of whom were bedfast at the time the accident occurred. Moab's single and married men engaged in a rabbit hunt last week, the losing side to pay for a dance and sapper. The married men conceded their defeat by three rabbit and footed the bills. The tingle men, however, claim the eorrect score waa 405 to 100. A shed in which the aeed beet were being kept at the Lehl sugar factory caught fire laat week and about 235 feet of the shed waa consumed. The loaa to the sugar company will approximate 11,000. The fire and frost together ruined aoiqg of thebeet saved for al RESOLUTION. it did 20 yean Hoads la Silver la INacaaied la the Banal. Washington, Jan. 38. The Teller resolution, to pay government bonds with silver coin, was discussed in the enate, Allison, Tillman, Berry, Hoar, Lodge, Fairbanks and Vest participating. The two leading were made by Allison and Teller. Mr. Allison reviewed the story of the Stanley Matthews resolution, maintaining that it purpose at that time was not in opposition to public interest nr In derogation of the rights of the public creditor. I le held the situation was different now. He insisted that the present resolution gave the secretary of the treasury no more authority than he had now. The secretary may bow pay the government obligations in coin. He held that there was no disposition on the part of the administration to evade the law and added that the Republican party maintained that it ought to be the purpose of the government to maintain the gold and silver money of the country at a parity. In response to a question of Mr. Teller, Mr. Allison said he thought it would be proper for the secretary of the treasury to pay the obligation of the governmenteither in silver or gold. But," declared Mr. Allison, the secretary of the treasury, if he is an honest man, in reaching hia decision to action upon that point, must take into consideration existing conditions, one of which is that the government is pledged to maintain the gold and silver currency of the country at a parity. Mr. Teller spoke in favor of the resolution. He declared it was a question of law which he would discuss. Well," inquired Mr. Foraker, does that resolution mean the same now as Aid-ric- THE NEW h, ago?" Being a question of law, replied Mr. Teller, It can mean nothing else." But Wasn't the resolution of 2b years ago," persisted Mr. Foraker, passed to meet a atate of affain existing then that doe not exist now?, Not at all," replied the Colorado senator. Mr. Hoar dissented from Mr. Teller's proposition. This it not a question of law," said he, it ia a question of violation of public faith. Hhyloek had the law on hi side for a good while, but nobody said that Shylock, without derogation of the rights of Antonio, eould take the pound of ileah. I am getting tired," shouted Mr. Teller, of the position assumed by certain senators here because they live in the eastern part of the country They are not more honest, they are no more strenuous in upholding the public honor than I am. I want to say here and now that I believe in paying the debts of the government in silver even if it is the cheaper metaL The government has a right 'to the difference according to its contract. The silver dollar which the gentleman from Iowa (Allison) says is not as good aa the gold dollar, is paid to the mechanic the artisan and the laborer in liquidation of obligations incurred with them, and I hold that the bond purchaser is no better than the man with blistered liajds, and ought to be paid in the same money. The secretary of the treasury is now bound by law to regard the interests of the people, but that department has been making the laws to suit itself for 20 years." Mr. Teller held that there eould be no in paying the bills of tha government in silver. ' ATTORNEY-GENERA- L. seed. The Utah Central railway lost week passed into the hands of the Rio Grande.. Western, being deeded to them by Mesars.Garffand Dittmar, the purchasers at the receivers sale. It is the intention to extend the road to afford an outlet for the wealth of eastern Utah add western Colorado. A fire broke out in the roof of Grant school at Salt Lake last week. The gong was sounded for dismissal, and one minute afterward, the building was entirely vacated. The pupils marched out in perfect order, eight abreast, making a record that can hardly be beaten, as there were several hundred of them. The fire was Insignificant. A fight against the confirmation of narvey N. McGrew as register of tha Salt Lake land office is being made. Utah,' congressional representative! are taking no part, but merely refer remonstrances to the president without comment McGrew waa a candidate for governor of Arlxona, and bea residence ing defeated, in Utah and secured the appointment Opposition is based on the allegation .that he is not a bona fide resident of the state. nenry W. Bigler and wife of St George and James L. Brown of Salt Lake are guests of California at the of celebration of the the discovery of gold at Sutter's mill, January 24, 1848. Some question has arisen as to the exact date, but Mr. Bigler's diary settles the question, and he is corroborated by Mr. Brown. Both were members of the Mormon battalion. Asariah Smith of Manti was another member of the battalion who was present. William W. John-eo- n is in New Mexico and Alexander Stephens and William W. Berger are east-war- to 500 shares of $1 each. The principal place of business will be Spanish Fork. Lincoln Day, February 13, will be observed in Salt Lake by the Woman's Republican elub. Chief Justice Zone will be the principal speaker,- who will describe incidents in the life of Lincoln at Springfield, 111., that eame under hia personal observation. Chris Anderson of lrico recently had a narrow escape from drowning. While crossing Brice river the ice gave way. He broke the ice for fifty feet in an attempt to get on t. Finally the ice nor him op, when he mado his way to a cabin in an exhausted condition. of Albert E. Murphy, Unwson to who went of Helena, police City last fall, la at hia home in Salt Lake City, to which point his family removed when he took his departure. He waa fortunate and secured placer claims whieh are rained at 8 ton, IKK), - XX1V.-iCostim- baa-kel- a; " peasant my mistress. "Tho masked people came and carried the poor Vlctcrle to tho grave Instead of her mistress. They seemed and expecting M. Pierre every moment, door. paid no attention to the rear ran Taking my mistress In my arms, I off through the darkness, on that side, and got safely to ray cottage. I eould not trust a soul, hut telling my daughter It waa Vlctorle. I laid her on a bed, and gave her the best cordial I could find. She laid so all the next day, just breathing a little, enough to show ahe was not dead, but sever opening her d, dead. Articles of incorporation for the Spanish Fork and Lake Shore Creamery and Dairy company have been filed in the secretary of state's office. The capital stock is to be $5,000, divided in- .-si. CHAITKR i "Oh, yea. my young lady. I'll tell yon all about it; and Indeed, It warms up the old mans heart to see that pleasant smile of youra again so much that I can tell It briskly. You remember the terrible night there, there, I won't talk of it! 1 won't say a word more than I can help. It makes me hlver myself. We servants were half frightened to death, such of ua a wero not In that wretch of an M. Piurre's plot, and wa huddled together, not knowing what to do, for they wouldn't let ua fly away from the chateau. We guessed what terrible thing was happening, but couldn't get near you to see, until tha new band eame, the masked men, which drove 31. Pierre's folks away. Then, while they were fighting outside, I crept Into the chapel. My old blood Quito frose In my vein ar th stgut 1 aaw I thought you were alf Allied J-- c' going to try to bring JXawa who showed no a lkttte wounfirii yd some one coming through tha thoken window, and I ran away as fast as 1 could; I thought I should be killed Cor belug there, so I ran and hid awa till everything waa quiet When I came out 1 found most of the servants (one; hut there lay poor Victoria body right In th cori ridor. "The masked men were most of them outside, keeping guard, I thought and some were getting together blankets and food, and piling them into I crept back softly and looked into the chapeL A tall man In a mask waa there giving directions about burying the bodies. I He eeeraed to feel dreadfully about th murder, and the curse he uttered against that villainous Pierre made me feel aure he wa aee friendly to your family. I couldnt and mistress, of young my anything thla man kept asking where ahe was. One of bis men said that they must have carried her off, hnd then he started and went out as" laat aa he could go. The men followed him, and so I hurried in and took my last look, aa I expected, of my dear mistress. While I waa flutterbending over her, 1 apw a llttto ing beating at bet fhroaL I put my ear hastily to her heart; it was a minute before I could make sure, then I knew ahe waa not dead. I etood a moment wringing my hands, not knowing what to do: thscHm.k good saint put otVlcinne it Into myhesJ-Sviu- a lying there dead. I tore out Into the corridor and brought the body In, changed the ornaments and mantles, and put the long training allk skirt of tha countess oa the dead girl, and cloak I wrapped around the Washington, Jan. 37. eye. "I went over tho apot where the chateau had stood tho next day. It was a terrible sight, that smoking ring of charred ground; but my heart waa too full of tho fear of tho knowledge of what I had dona getting to M. Pierre, to feel so badly aa I should bavo done Justice Jackson was appointed by any other time. President Harrison. Had not the re- I "I found out from tho other servants publicans already have had a majority that It was M. Pierre who struck Vicof two on the bench he wonld have because she begged the mistress received the honor. Mr. Griggs does toria, none of em seemed to know but life, not look to be more than 30. The senate elected governor of New Jersey ia haa confirmed the nomination of J. W. 1893 by a plurality of 37,000, overcoman adverse majority of 15,000. He Griggs of New Jersey to be attorney-gener- ing was opposed by the politicians of hia of the United States, succeedparty prior to the nominating convening McKenna, elevated to the supreme tion, but won a decisive victory over court justiceship made vacant by the them. He was considered for the vacancy in the supreme court to which retirement of Stephen J. Field. al John W. Griggs was born Jersey forty-eigyears ago, of which he has twenty-siprominent state character. x in New the last been a He was THE UBER LYNCHERS. nsaty ef "pe KINO'S PUBLIC LAND BILL. Bat the Jury Wonld Adverts Report os '.k Meatus From Not Indirt. Land Comal hwiloo sr. Genoa, Nev,, Jan. 38. The report of Washington, Jan. 30. Commissioner the grand jury in the Uber lynching ease was very unsatisfactory. When Hermann of the general land office hat the court had assembled the foreman made an adverse report on the bill introduced by Representative King, said: May it please the court, we have granting and ceding to the state of examined into the Uber lynching case, Utah, the public lauds within its borThe commissioner advance! and have listened to the testimony of ders. seventy witnesses. We have discov- many reasons for hia belief that the ered who the guilty parties are, and proposed session would be foreign to have sufficient evidence to secure their the best interest of the people. conviction ia every case. NotwithKloadlk Fsrer Km. standing this fact, the jury will not find indictments and further deliberaStamford. Cong., Jan. 36.' Fifteen tion will be a useless waste of time. hundred people gathered about the When Interrogated regarding the railway station last evening to witness ease against the sheriff. Foreman Cook the departure of a parly of aixty-tw- c aid: Absolutely nothing haa been men, bound for the Alaskan gold fields. done, and I consider it a useless waste The party included thirty-fou- r memof time to place any more matters for bers of the Alaskan Mining & Trading consideration before this jury." association. All caine from this and Upon this statement Judge Mack ad- surrounding elllea and have given up good situations or busmens interests. journed the jury until February. but it They will go direct to Seattle by rail Judge Mack is Is generally supposed that he will and will make their final start Februgrant the motion made by Virgin and ary 4. In tht specially chartered schooner Moonlight. Impanel a new jury. KvMwm-s- , Fsars of a Unit Flood. Cincinnati, Jan 36. All hopes of the felling of the river today were dashed when at 5:5U rain began to fall. At 8 o'clock there was thunder and lightning, with a heavy downpour of Anileet and ball of short duration. other quite huavy fall of rain set in and it is certain that all tributaries will be pouring into the Oliits, The river had been stationary at about 5') feet 5 Inches all nlgbt, but at 5 o'clock it reached 50 feet 7 inches and was lttill rising. of bis Pe(hM she was der men gave tht last blows which made the face so nous could have told who I'm. hirin'! WeMrra Trip. Washington, Jan. 30. Should public business permit, and there be no complication which demands his presence here, irebidcnt McKinley will probably visit the Pacific coast during the coining summer. It is understood Hist the president will, after visiting the Yellowstone, go to Butte and thence to Washington, visiting in turn Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. Quiet lias been restored in Havana. Riots still continue in Franca and many Jewish stores have been looted. It waa j "Ha came up to me, and asked me if I knew what btd become of tho innoyoung mistress. I could answer cent enough there, ;and I pointed to the grave. -No, no, said he; there are two . I Tho old woman Is bodies missing. dead fast enough, but the other has a terrible oath he escaped, .'warned me not to harbor her. I shook like a leaf with fear, and asked meekly enough If he cared about my keeping Victoria, that ahe waa at my cottage sick. I Keep her as long as you like, said he, but mind you.jVp clear of any and-'wit- h other. V "I went home, trembling you may believe, but the saints deemed to help me. My lady never eame to .herself fur three long, dreary wseka, to aa to know anything, I mean, and 1 managed to keep everybody out, and my daughter and I took all the care of her. They were such wild times, fulks had enough ,to do to manage for themselves, without meddling with their neighbors' af--, fairs. M. Pierre pane to the cottage once, but he only glanced' Into tha room where he suppbsed Victoria was 'sick. He kept a guard around my 'place, I know, so no one should come to me, and he had me watched wherever I went; but he never thought I had Jher all the time In mf cottage. "When my lady Yoke up to know 'herself, she was like a little child. I 'bad dreaded it noli being sure but the shock would kill ber; but when she 'asked for her daughter, 1 told her she jwaa ssfo (the saints know I inennt In iHcaven), and she was so fertile, she 'asked no more. I waited till she was strong again, and thst wasn't for months, brforo I lefc her know what had happened, and. sorry enough wav r i 1WH. NO. "It la ao tlm now; I can afford to wait." Edward, leading the smiling Felicle, eame to the countess. Dearest mother, will you give ns your blessing, though I corns atrlpped of coronet, fortune, estate; of everything except a devoted love, a strong arm, and resolute will. A thousand times more Joyfully, my 1. that I didn't go on cheating her; I thought she would Just die after all dear boy, than I eould bavo dons In tha my saving her, for lack of trying to Chateau Languedoc on that fatal evenlive. When she waa able to go about, ing; you will give my Felicle the pricewo fixed up just such a patch aa Vic- less offering it was not then In your toria would have had to wear, and power to bestow, a loving and apprecithere ahe lived In my cottage, no one ating heart," answered the countess. "An regards the fortune," observed mistrusting but It was Vlctorle, and ahe never stepping her foot out of that Emile, the package of diamonds reroom, except at midnight I made up mains untouched, Just as your hapless a atory that Vlctorle waa so hurt at tether secured It In readiness for leavher scarred face aha wouldn't allow ing France. I have kept It on my perany one to see her; and the poor wench son day and night through many peril had been such a d piece and vicissitudes, but It Is safe, and so are all the valuable gems of the Lanthey all bettered It. 1 waa dreadful though, expecting every day that guedoc family. You may lack the something would happen to let M. grandeur of the old daya, but poverty Pierre know of the truth. Many's the you will never need to fear, "Noble, generous Emile!" echoed on night I've laid awake planning; but 1 never should have got the chance If and all; "you have done all for us, nothM. Pierre hadnt suddenly taken himing for yourself. He smiled dreamily. self off to Paris, Something very queer had happened at the Little Forest, Lady Felicle drew hte stately head which ho had been guarding night and down to her lips, aud whispered someday, and he went off in wrath, vowing thing in his ear. He smiled again, kissed her fondly, vengeance on everybody, they aaid. Then I went to work In earnest I and turned away hastily. "What did you any, my child?" asked got all the money 1 could, and gave out that Vlctorle had taken a notion to the countess. "I mads him a promise; sometime Til go away, and that 1 waa going to Journey with her to Calais. I dressed her tell you what It waa Oh, mamma, all up, and put s thick veil on, so they mamma, how can wa be thankful could only see tho great patch, and my enough tor this Joyful ending of on' troubles!" lady and I art off on foot We had The other passengers had discreetly terrible time of It; It was only now and then we got n ride In n enrt or retired. Jqannnt had retreated after on n donkey; but after sleeping In sheds Emils, and now Edward Jules discovand begging for dogs' victuals, ws ered U were Judicious tor him also to made our way to Lyons. Thera I stop- leave the agitated mother and daughped n good white, because of the ter to themselvea It was a long and trouble we heard of ell about Parle. perfectly open conversation which enI got some work, and we Just kept from sued. And the good ship sped on her way, starving, because I had to lay by enough to help her to n passage to and bore them all safely to tha friendly England, If ever wa could get to the English shore. coast." They found a pretty country seat a "Noble, faithful Jeannot!" exclaimed little distance from the seashore, but Felicle, catching his hand, and kiss- whose cupola gave a glimpse of the ing It fervently, blue waves stretching toward their Noble, Indeed; he haa not told you poor, dtetracted, but atlll dearly behalf th and devotion!' loved France, and thither they all went echoed the countess. Julea and Felicia were to be married at ones, in the most private and unostentatious manner. Emile was very CHAPTER XXV. OOR old Jeannot grave, and very restless after th day tried to conquer was actually fixed upon. the sudden weakLady Felicle had watched him anxiness that eame over ously, and one morning aha suddenly him at thin earnest seised his hand, sad with aa arch grytudet bvit..(he .smile, though a dewy eye, she ted him tears came pouring to the easy chair where her mother sat over hte ' wrinkled lo&ktngouif thoughtfully Into the sunny and hte garden. checks, voice broke down Her new found happiness, and clothentirely. ing becoming her station, had wrought Jules had stood gaxlng blankly, from a marrelous change In tha appearance one to another. of the countess. A soft color restored "Monsieur Emile," said he, suddenthe youthful outline to her face, the ly, as n momentary silence ensued; T peaceful look In the dark eyes, tha bedont understand this at nil. You told coming head dress, all had restored as me that Chlotllde was your niece; I un- If by magic, her olden beauty. derstood that she was of peasant Try, dearest Emile, and remember birth." that 1 havs promised it, cried Felicle, Emile smiled proudly. and ran hastily sway. T adopted her for my niece when I What followed waa too sacred tor believed her friendless now her Felicle even to inquire about, much mother has returned she must go back more, then, tor me to give to pen deto her true name. Will It matter to scription. Dut in a little more than an you, who asked me for my niece, hour, they came out to the garden I warned of my peasant where Felicle and Edward were waityou though origin, that ahe cornea from a noble ing In painful suspense. family?" A single glance showed tho young "Ah, not to me, who looked upon ber what had happened. white Chlotllde aa the peer of our couple a serene peace deepened the What proudest duchess; but I am penniless, tints of Emile's eagle eyes, what a stripped of everything her mother sweet content nestled around tbs Ups may object." 1 see you are ntlll mystified; but of the countess! Felicle, " said Emile, my child Inwhat does the lady say herself? aud he touched the hand of Lady Felicle deed; we will have a double wedding. Felicle kissed them both in extravagently. She smiled, blushed end then, look- gance of dellghL And ao both members of tha haughty ing np with tears still sparkling in counts family parted with the proud her eyes, she answered: I say I would rather remain Chlo- name of Languedoc. Neither ever retllde, always If another name will taka pented 1L They lived In England In me from the love of Jules, or bis be- peace and quiet, until tranquillity returned to France, when they sought trothal vow. Then turning to the countess, she again her beloved shores. The End. said eagerly: My mother surely will not consider It any hindrance, that he I lov has ANIMALS KILLED BY TRAINS. no claim to nobis birth, when his nature has proved to be thoroughly hero- Foxes and Owls Often tha Victims Onus Land hy Foxes, ic and grand. Heaven forbid!" answered the counTha report printed a few daya ago buck deer had been killed by a tess, earnestly, but I am perplexed" that So are we all. Let me unravel a train near Bayvlllc, L. I., reminded little of the. mystery. Jules, allow me to sportsmen of many similar tragedies Introduce you to the bride who can now of the animal world. When the buffaclaim your heart as well aa nuptial loes roamed across the plains they not Gentle hearted, devoted little infrequently compelled trains to stop vow. maiden, willing to waive ao generous- until the herds hud passed. Antelopes ly the claims of birth and fortune, were killed quite often by the locomoknow who In truth la thla Julea you tives. The glare of the headlight at have promised to love and cherish with night seems to stupefy birds and beasts a wife's tenderness. Lady Felicle that cross railroad tracks. Owls are Languedoc, the Marquis Edward Julea killed frequently, aa well aa many other De Berrl. I hope you duly appreciate birds, during the migrating season. An each others claims." engineer on a New Jersey railroad, And Emile, bis face glowing with white passing through the pineries one happlnesa, clasped tho two youthful night, heard a faint crash of glass hands together. above ths roar of the train. Instantly They stared at each other in amaxe-men- t. the headlight went out, and the fireman went forward to learn the fae. A short-enre- d owl had flown Into tho The marquis I dreaded and feared, uttered Felicle. glass, broken It, broken the chimney "The Lady Felicle I ao thoroughly of the temp, and lodged against the redetested! stammered Edward Jules. flector, a dead bird. Tho tox, In spite Emile amlled Joyously, 'and bending of Its craft, is i ne of the animals most The down to the countess began a whisper- frequently killed by trains. chances are that most of the foxes killed explanation. I knew that they were prejudiced ed are young and Inexperienced. In against each other; I taw It waa your England foxes, closely followed by a wish they should be. united. When 1 pack of hounds, have been known to found the young marquis was only run In front of a train slung the truck, stunned by the blow on hia head, I then Jump off again before the train knew t must keep them together In my came up. The dog would follow after secret retreat, and I formed thla plan, In full cry and a dozen or more would bo kilted. One pack ran under the foreseeing bow it would end. and preserver al- wheels of an express In their eagerness "Our ways. said the eouniess, softly; alas! to get tbs tox. Rabbits, wild turkeys, quail, squirrels, wo have no reward to give In return." skunks, partridges, Emile opened his lips eegerly, and then wild ducks and geese, and many other closed them again, murmuring, aa be kinds of animals that abide near railroad. have been killed by ths tralua turned away; Royal 551 Baku tha load par POWDER Absolutely Purs lent am proud-spirite- wins to., Hw m. y, DOOS. HYDROPHOBIA-PROO- F g Mmyl Opacatlaa Fxlanut hr aa Old Mlaakamlth. "My tethdr, who to i old man, bah always bssa fond of dogs sod ho had Iwaya parformad aa op ratten on all th animate ha haa owaad to proving tham from having ths rablaa, said a ganttetnaa to a wrltar la th Baltlmora Sun. "Us has had bat oaa animal and la thla caaa ha tellsd to tabs ths pNciuttou ha had dona with tha othar dogs. Whan h was IT ysara of ago h knew a Osrmaa blank amith who ownsd two pupplaa H salted my tether ons day and said: 1 win show yon something which will always bo of ua to yo,' Taking on of tha dogs, th blacksmith ptecad it on o hoot top, tad. pulling Ua month open, fulled tho animal's tongue out. Than ho took a sharp knife and made a aHd under the dog's tongue, than took aa awl and foroad out a small vent, Whan ho had oosnptetod tho operation tho blackamtth askod father to try hte head on tho othar animal, whla'. ho did. Ths btasksmlth thaa aaid: Thaos dega wilt asvar havs tbs hydrophobia. If they ar bMtaa by q mad dog 111 lock sad thstr thoy will not b afcl to opan tham. " Th spaakar ssM hte tethsr had taksa ths prsoan-Ho- n to follow tho bUakamltha adviost Oao of tho dogs whieh had bsaa treated by this proesaa waa blttm hy a dog which was mad sad la a tow days th4 nosh of the dog baasms losksd and ths aadmal dted without inflicting say Injury to say ons. Tho gwitlamaa with tho theory aaya hs wsnld fitko to havs ocnao of tho modteal fiuteruMy expert-tau- wlthi two As, taking tho warm th tongas of sm sag tearing a ia tbs tongs of th othar, than loos--a lading both with ths virtu from a dog known ts havs bsaa affected with toons VmSWm Wattle- Britain haa just bsatsa bask a ten man invasion. Tha Alatar, a Gorman trawler, aot only caught fish wlthla ttd forblddsa waters of Moray Frith, but undertook to lead Ka catch at Abac geon. Fifteen from blua-Jsck- au a Brit- bad to uaa fore fi ish pushing back tho Oarmaa fisherman and throwing their flah beak Into thaii man-of-w- ar boat. R 6. Ulmmer, NOTARY PUBLIO. Offloo In Bank- - Pnyson City. 4. F. HOLLADAY Qenttst. Is Over Donglaaa hardware a tors. srythlng partalnlng to high art dent iatry. Badly decayed teeth mad as vteabte fur life hy ths adjustment ef gold amalgam or porcelain crown. Best Sets of Teeth at price witoia tha rsash of all Wheels, fraizr Tool TVL1SI Li Skf, fiectlacao'i Tim Ugbtwt teaming ft Tufea. Whadioalsrth. TKEBELVIBERE. Rt always Wty ij if !( Ha484 Folaf Batata! UaMa1aaHik8a4Wkttl National Sewing Machine Co., MS Broadway New Yack. 9WW |