Gazette News-Current du lieu suivant : Xenia, Ohio • Page 1

AJSTJ3 SEVENTEENTH YEAR XENIA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 26, 1898. PRICE 3 CENTS. Hutchison Gibney will offer four "bargains this week that will strike the watchful buyer, and if you but get a glimpse at them you can but say that they are in deed worth going after. One thousand yards Laces, 3 to 7 inches wide, Cream, Hutter Color and Black. Some importers have over imported and expects us to unload it and it will not take long at this price.

Thev are w. rth two or three times this price, butfthey must go. 1,400 Yards Seersucker Ginghams! So nice for Skills, Waists, true to color and very durable, at 8 1-3 Cents Always Sold at 12 1-2 Cents. 190 Yards of Unbleached Sheeting. As this is the season to bleach and the very time to buy.

Think of yards wide Urown Muslin in remnants 3 yards wide for loc. Black Figured Mohair Skirts as low as 25 each. One hundred yards Percale, good for dresses, shirt waists and comforts, yard wide, 50 a yard. A new lot Silk Shirt Waists just in. Table Linens with Napkins to match quite low.

Another lot of Lace Edging at cents. i J.J... Jill. I. CONDUCTOR: I don't know how I would get along- if it wasn't for Ripnns Tuluilcs.

We men here on the road are always in such a hustle," and get so little time to cat and have to swafiow our food so quickly, no wonder we have dyspepsia. I know I suffered with it for nearly two years before I got "onto" the Tabulcs, and 1 was in misery all the time. I constantly had pains in my stomach and chest, and a dizzy feeling about my head. My bowels didn work regularly, and I felt "mean "all the time. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised so much I bought some, and after taking them for a month felt like a new man.

I have a boy who was troubled with indigestion, and gave some to him. They proved to be just what be needed. of St si a You read this. So will thousands of other people who take this paper. this was your announcement.

If you regularly say something worth saying- to our many readers you will soon find that Advertising Pays BATTLESHIP MAINE Her Visit Reoeiyed in Fairly Good General Lee Goes on Board, HAVANA, Jan. United States battleship, Maine, 'commanded by Oharlea D. Sigsbee, which left Key West, Jan, 2d-, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning and was saluted by the forts and war vessels. Shortly after the arrival here of the Maine, Lieutenant Albert Medrano, representing the captain of the port, Vice Admiral Jose Pastor, visited the United States battleship GET PHOTOS AT BIDDLE GALLERY aies. The arrival of the warship caused much surprise aud excited considerable curiosity.

A naval lieutenant of the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII, the Spanish Ilagship, visited the Maine early in the afternoon, as did also the officer of the Gorman cruiser Gneisenau, the school ship. Both visits were returned by Captain Sigsbee, who at 6 o'clock called upon Bear Admiral Vincente Manterolo at the admiralty office and upon Vice Admiral Paator, after which he had a prolonged conference with Consul General Lee. The consul general will return Captain Sigsbee's visit to-morrow afternoon. He is arranging for a visit by Captain Sigsbee to Acting Captain General Par- rado. The officers and sailors of the Maine will not go ashore at present, in order to avoid possible friction.

SPANISH PRESS TBIES TO OOAX SETTLERS, Canada Offers Free Homesteads and Free Transportation, WICHITA, Jan. a week or more agents of the Dominion government and of the Canadian railways have been working in the country surrounding in an endeavor to induce emigration into the districts of Saskatchewan, Alberta and Aesiniboine in the Canadian Northwest A club of farmers, one hundred and Hfty, have been organized to plant a colony in that country. Representatives will be to the Northwest territory to report, and if satisfactory information's returned the colony will be formed. The government agents transportation to the the admissions of their goods free of duty, and a free homestead of 1,160 acres of land. JOHN P.

JONES. NO FEARS OF HIS FUTURE Then Tells a Story About "Man With a Oough '-His Screen Bill. Comments Generally On the Visit of the Maine to Cuba, MADTUD, Jan. 25 newspapers generally comment upon Secretary Long's explanation of the visit of the United States battleship Maine to Havana and agree in expressing the opinion that her visit is "inopportune and calculated to encourage the TALMAGE And Dr, Sunderland Took Occasion to Eesigi. WASHINGTON, Jan.

simultaneous with the'! annonnc ment of the marriage of JRev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage to in fact, on the very day that the marriage of the divine was made Byron Sunderland, who is associated with Dr. Talmage in the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of this city, announced his intention to resign his charge.

As Dr. Sunderland has been connected with the church for over 40 years and is greatly beloved by his congregation, his proposed resignation, which he made known from the pulpit, caused great suprise and much comment. The minister was loth to talk of his resignation, but said MASSILT.ON, Jan. Jones, Representative of Stark county, spent Monday in the city explaining how it seems to be a "dead politician." Mr. Jones' recent to Senator Hanna, it is claimed has ended his political aspirations but the illustrious John P.

says he is not a little disturbed. He says his conscience is clear and still denies having promised to vote for Mr Hauna, claiming that a man cannot insurgents." Ib is announced that following Washington's example, the Spanish government will instruct Spanish warships to visit a few American ports. The Irnparcial expresses fear that the dispatch of United States battleship Maine to Havana will provoke a conflict nnd adds: "Europe cannot doubt America's attit-nde toward Spain, bub the Spanish people, if necessary, will do their duty with honor." The Epoch asks if the dispatch of the Maine to Havana is "intended as a sop fco the jingoes," and adds: We annofc suppose tlie American government so naive and badly informed as to imagine that the presence of American war vessels at Havana will be a cause of satisfaction to Spain or an indication of friendship." SPANISH WARSHIPS Be Ordered to American Ports For Friendly Visits, MADUID, Jan. man that there is no uae of my talking about it. I have been contemplating this move for time past, an ct made in Tri'd to' It final I y.

when I learned that Dr. Talmage was to get married. After I retire Dr. Talmage will become the head of the church. I presume, of course, he will have an assistant, as he simply does the preaching.

This is in accordance with an understanding that I had with him before he accepted the call to the First Presbyterian church. I expect to leave the church at the beginning of my summer 1 vacation." EMMA'S RIOK STRIKE, ary Long's explanation of the visit of the United Statoe battleship Maine "Havana, and agree in expressing he opinion that her visit is "inopportune and calculated to encourage he insurgents." It is announced that in "following Washington's example" the Spanish government will "instruct Spanish warships to visit a few American ports." Stop that Coaghl Tftko w.arntnjf. It may lend to onauinptton. A bottle of Shiloh'a Ciiro may nvu your Ufa. Sold by Cunningham Co.

lies' Norvo Piasters lor Rhounmtlsm. Marries Millionaire Miner "Nig- ger Jim" Dougherty, TOPEKA, Jan. Emma Kelley, the Kansas girl who recently went to the Klondike to represent a syndicate of Chicago capitalists, is now the wife of James W. Dougherty the millionaire miner, and in company with her husband is en route to the United States. Miss Kelley's parents live in this city, and from a letter received to-day from M.

S. Evans, of Hiawatha, who recently returned from Dawson, learned the particulars of Miss Kelley's marriage to the millionaire. Mr. Dougherty is on route to Ottawa to secure from the Canadian government a modification of the mining laws. A Weak'Stomach, "I have boon troubled for two years with a weak stonincli.

I tried numerous presc.rlp- Monsfuit, found no relief. After tnfclng the first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparlllalfeltmucli better. I continued Its use nud when I had taken three more bottles I felt perfectly well." Mrs. M. H.

Wrlglit, Ohio. Hood's Pills are Uio only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilln. Easy and yet eillcient. Onlarrh Cnrnd. A.

clear hoiul nnd nwoot breath HO- cnrcd with Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy, sold on a gimr- nntee, Nasal injector Sold by Cunningham Co. Hardest things the house to clean, Most contrary things to keep clean. -Most unpleasant Are made clean and kept clean easily tliat eikeuiy of oil and grease and dirt Washing Powder Largest economy, TIIK N. 1C. FAIIIBANK Chicago.

St. LiouiH, New Boston. Philadelphia. that he (Jones) pledged himself. Referring to hie political demise, Mr, Jones related the following: used to know an old man," he said, "who bad a very bad cough the year round, and everybody thought he was as good as dead.

One day some fellow-workmen at the mine were telling him this. Pointing to the graveyard, the old man said 'It is a bad cough, I know, me lads but there's many a man over there who will give a good deal to have that And that's the way with me." Mr. Jones is positive of securing the passage of his screen bill and desires having a hand in appointing his successor as inspector in tho Massillon mining district. PERISHED IN SNOWSTORM, An Entire Party of Klondikers, Including Indians, Lost. INDIA.NAPOLIS, IND Jan.

The relatives of Cassius and Anthony Chittick, of Flora, this State, have received word that the two men have perished in the Klondike region. The two left homo for the gold fields last August. At Saattle they were joined by Wim. Gosser, of Pittsburg, Pa and Melville Scoville; of Sy Th-e last letter they wrote home stated that they were within thirty miles of the Stewart river. Relatives have received a letter from returning miners who have reached Seattle, stating that the whole party perished in a snowstorm.

TORTURED The Old Couple, Then Locked Them in a Burning House, BRAZIL, TND Jan. police to-day arrested Samuel Pearman, alias John Howard, wanted at Veed ersburg. A month ago Allen Curtis and Pearman, it is charged, entered the home of Enoch Thompson and wife, an aged couple living near Veedereburg, and by inhuman torture and threats of death made them give up their savings of years. They locked the now prostrated old couple in a closet, and fired the house. Thompson and wife were rescued later.

The thieves were arrested, BACK FROM KLONDIKE, Will Benjamin, of Elwood, Returning With $100,000. ELWOOD, IND Jan. Elwood boy has made rich findings in the Alaskan gold fields, and ie returning home after a two years' absence with $100,000. Will Benjamin two years ago left for the Klondike. He was there but six months when he staked a valuable claim, and after taking out $50,000 sold ont, realizing $50,000 more.

He landed in Port Townsend January 28, and is homeward bound. TryGrain-0! Auk your Qrocor today to show yon a packficc of GHATN-O, the new food drink that takes tho place of coJIeo. The children mny drink It without ijiiry as well as tho ftdnlt. All who try It. like It.

RAINO has that rich sen! brown of Moclm or Java, hut It made from -pure grains, and tho moat doltcalo Bt'oinnch receives It without distress, Ona-fourth tho price of coffee, 15c. aud 25c, per bold by nil urocora. -v They make a specialty of taking family groups at the Biddlo Gallery. How delightful to have all the family in one picture, not only to keep, yourself as a remembrancer in after years, but to send to absent friends who care to see you all together and who would be glad to have the Queen Orescent Uouto ixml Southern Wy, 100 miles BbortOHt lino to Florida, (via Cincinnati.) For ConstlpntlOT tako Kurl'u Oloyor Hoot Taa, tho cro a Wood Puriflor, Cores llotid who, ucma, EnmttoDHonlhu Face, and makes Uio head clear 'M Sold by Cunningham Co. SIOK FROM HYPNOTISM, Girl is Prostrated By a Blacksmith at Sevengalic Business.

to Jan. 25 Katie McDowell, a pretty mill girl of this city, was taken to St. Mary 'a hospi tal yesterday, suffering from ex treme nervousness, induced, she says, by hypnotism. According to her story, Michael Murray, a soldier, who boarded the house with her, claimed that he was the seventh in his family and that every seventh son was gifted with Sevengalic powers. He repeat edly requested her to allow him hypnotize her.

She finally consented She says that after putting her in to a hypnotic condition he was unable to restore consciousness. She was carried to bed, and for ten hours remained unconscious. At that time she weighed 160 pounds; her weight is now 118. She has become des pondent aud fears she will have con sumption. The physicians have been unable to arrest the progress of her disease.

They attribute it to the hypnotic experiment. SIDE BY SIDE, Bodies of Women Who Suicided Because of Love, ST. Louis, Jan. 25. The bodies of two young women lay all night in the morgue, side by Bide.

This morning relatives claimed both and removed them. One body was that of Annie Her- feel, of 908 Lafayette avenue, and the other that of Mrs. Mary Kersten, sister of Mrs. Sarah Ridell, of 2922 Pestalozzi street. Both had taken their own lives, and disappointment in love was the cause in each case.

They occupied the same ward in the hospital, and died there almost the same hour. Mrs. had been married thrice and thrice divorced. WOMEN PHYSICIANS. fn Somn Countries tho Fair Sox Is harrod "from Mcnicftl Coliegres.

A curious feature of pagan or semi- jivilized life that some evangelists have declared to be a special dispensation of Providence is the strict observance of custom's which in the course of years necessitate the introduction of methods of the most civilized nations, says fihe New York Mail and Express. An extraordinary illustration of this fact is being made manifest in southeastern In tlie Mohammedan Countries, such as the Balkan states and Turkey, women are not allowed to see any men excepting husbands, fathers, brothers or sons, and even when sick cannot be seen by physl- -lans. In case of illness the husband or a slave tells the symptoms to the medical practitioner, who gives the remedies and directions to tlie go-between. In the next country, Austria- where a Christian eivillza- Jon is supposed to obtain, the ideas of last century are stilll largely in ividence. In Austria proper a woman jannot attend a college, study rnedi- jine nor obtain a degree as physician.

In Hungary, which is far more liberal and progressive, a different order prevails a.nd the women attend college, become doctors and practice, the same as in the United States. The new Balkan states, which no longer.sta-g- rer beneath the weight of Turkish mis- are advancing rapidly, and now Ioniand the services of Christian phy- The old Mohammedan prejudice remains, however, resulting in a arge demand for women physicians to it-tend the Mohammedan women of Jiose states. Already several madical missionaries have taken advantage of this condition of affairs and have built an extensive practice in the Balkan iities. In Bosnia, under the Austrian the Austrian government has been by public opinion to appoint a woman physician. Dr.

Theodora Kray- to practice in one of the most populous districts. As the law stands, he has to be appointed by an army Burgeon, with the rank, uniform and pay of a captain. So by one stroke of pen Austria has recognized the vigher education of woman, her rights follow a her capabil- ty to bo a member of tihe army, Jin officer and to wear male attire. Tlie Discovery of tlie Day, Aug. J.

Bogol, the loading drug- nst of Shrievei'orti, says: "Dr. king's New Discovery is the only ihing that cures mv cough, and is die best seller 1 P. Campbell, merchant of Sn.iford,' writes "Dr. King's New Discovery all that is claimed for it; it novor ils, aud ia a sure cure for Consumption, ughs and Colds. I can u-t say enough for its merits." Dr.

King's NOAV Discovery for ion, Coughs ard Cold is not a'i experiment. It has boo.1 tried for a quarter of. a century, aud tvdav 'ands at the head. It never rlis appoints. Free trial bottles at E.

C. 'loming'B drug store. Shiloh'a Conanmption Guro cores whoro otliwsfall. tiatho hartlnttCouRh Cure. no homo Bhoiild without It, rloasanUo Uko und gooa right to ho Hpot.

Sold by Oiijmlneham Co, Dr. Nerve BLEW A' TORNADO. DESTROYING TWO LIVES. The People Were Frightened and Many Were Injured at Sti Louis, Missouri, ST. Lours, Jan.

gale of wind that reached the highest velocity of any experienced hero since the tornado of May 2, 1896, when the destruction of life and property was BO great, prevailed here to-day. Its velocity of 66 miles an hour, miles less than during the tornado. Two deaths, one fatal injury and several minor casualities were reported, as well as considerable destruction of property. The dead are August Weymeyer, aged 37, a carpenter, who was blown from the roof of the Shields school. He lived but 10 minutes after being taken to the City hospital.

Thomas Joseph Peterson, 4 years old, blown from the roof of a porch at 2600 Franklin avenue and killed. Injured: Mrs. Sarah Lorin, of 8840 Laclede avenue, spine crushed and may die. Injury caused by blowing down of fence. Shortly after 3 o'clock a.

m. a terrific thunderstorm, accompanied by a heavy fall of hail and struck the city and prevailed for an hour or more. By daybreak the sky had cleared, but it soon "became cloudy again and the wind began to rise. By 10 45 o'clock the wind was blowing at the rate of 63 miles an hour, but 17 miles less than the record of velocity during the tornado of May, 1896. It was a straight blow from the southwest and the residents of the city, especially in the tornado stricken portion, were seized with, consternation, expecting another visitation.

Soon reports began to come to the police stations from all sections of the city, indicating that there had been considerable destruction. SCUTTLED THE SHIP. The Steamer Tillie Was Suck and Four Men Were Drowned, PROVIDENCE, K. I-, JftN. 25.

Nineteen survivors of the suspected filibustering steamer Tillie, which sank off Barnegat, were brought to this pert by a coasting schooner today, men were lost. Captain John O'Brien was among those saved. The Tillie was abandoned last Sunday aftenioou while off Barnegat in the midst of a terrible storm. It is believed she waa scuttled by traitors who had joined the party on board for the purpose of destroying the vessel. The 19 who were saved es- aped with great difficulty.

The other four men could not be taken off, and they went down with the vessel. Forty tons of dynamite, three dynamite guns and a considerable quantity of ammunition intended lor the Cuban insurgents were on board the Tillie when she sank. Eobbed the Grave, A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was ihe subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful joiidition. My skin was almost yel- eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, 10 appetite-gradually weaker day by day.

Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a frieiid advised trying 'Electric Bitters 1 and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know ihey saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one fail to try thorn. Only 50cts per bottle at E.

C. Fleming's drug store. Karl's Clover Hoot, Tea, for Consumption it's the jest, ami if nfLcr using It you don't any HO, return he package ami get your money. Sold by Cun- Ingham Co. We lead in fine artistic photograph! at the "RirMle Gallery.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAl POWDER CO.y HEW YORK,.