Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Tyrone, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 11 LM iftJNJK lo', fiiinefal palace now betag erected to Ptteblo, will coat about $250,000. It will bo of handstand design, the "tdf being a series of square columns beautifully polished stone. The eftf viiig will bo ottmto. All parte ot the building will bo made of tho products of Colorado's mines, the owners in all the counties in tho btftte having Bciitiri tlieif' choicest richest specimens. Jn the interior will bo seen every variety of ifilheral production from stone and coal to l)ttro gold, tho value of which will b6 at least It is intended to bd a permanent exhibit, open every day the year round, ftftd its originators desire to have tho choicest specimens of mineral wealth from ovdry state in the Union represented side by side with tho resources of FKL Aft to tfittt, A in Forest ftfid Strain gftyss have read many articles on subject of whether fish, when caught oti the hodk, feel any pate or whether their struggles were merely the result of finding themselves fast.

1 fish A great deal In the summer mottthM for trout, baw and pickerel ftnd have done to tot years. I havo studied tho matter very carefully and have made up my tnlM from various incidents that have come under my observation that fish are not sensitive to pain as tiro warm blooded 1 will cite two instances that show to ino plainly that i must bo right in my ilusions on this subject. Last October, whilo fishing for pickerel on Lake Cary, county, in company with a companion, among other fish that wo cnught was a pickerel tliat would weigli nearly, if not quite, tlireo rounds. My friend pulled it up, and as DOlM tif CONFERENCe REPORT ON THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL. CONVENTION, the Sllfrcfliill CotitlnuciHn the Mr.

9tf. VitncD nml are also desired. Tho building will bo lighted by 8,000 incandescent electric lights. It is the intention to reproduce this in duplicate of design and 'brilliancy of decoration and display, but somewhat reduced in size, as the Colorado mineral exhibit for the World's fair in Chicago in York 1 Telegram. Povotod to Ono Itook, Col.

Fitzpatrick is a second W. H. H. Murray. Ho loves tho fields, the brooks and the woods for their own sake, and spends all of his spare time among them.

Early last month ho wont down to Maine i on a fishing excursion. The result of I his trip he baa not yet fully revealed. One tiling is certain, ho brought back very few fish, and ho. had rather bo laughed at than tell a lie. So he holds his Ho may havo caught a largo number of fish.

If so, he is too modest to tell about thorn. "What did you do if you didn't rish, Fitz?" asked a friend. "I studied all tho time." "What did you study?" "Oh, I had a book I got in Boston, and devoted all my time to it." "What kind of a book, may I ask?" "Certainly; it was a book of flies I bought hero in a gun 'Globe. Mr, Margith atnko Mllh ftli McutboMlilft OH tlin Ittcn on 11 log In Mio tloime itml Appointed to flit the I'roluihly tin Took It Inturiuilly. Managing this, Mr.

IScooper Ten dollars for a maguify- ling glass? I sent you to the beach to up the ladies' bathing dresses, not study natural history. know it, sir, but I had to Fget the magnifying glass to see the American. Attend tho festival Ibis evening. ITATK'M HNT of school account, for tho year ending Juno 2il, scitoor, FUND. iTolml, (1 no trout, at laslseUlomont.

07 T'J'o 70 ri'oJanitors' Salaries ri'dSundry uxponscs and in n't received from S. I Mclvlunoy ool $5,070 OH um't received Irom 11. F.Coimlin UOO 00 ain't received from W. T. Ciuiiin 25 00 By ain'treeolvod lYomslnto upliroiiriaikm 1,214 -Hi By bill, cluo treasurer 808 1,112 22 $11,035 78 feet of a Very coarse brown lino hanging to.it.

Upon inspecting it more closely I found that the fish had in its side a very strong and coarse book, to which tho piece of lino was attached. The wound must have been mado a very short time previous to our catching th'e fish, for it was bleeding quite freely and looked very fresh, and if the fish could feel pain it would certainly have deterred it from taking our hook so soon after such an injury. There was only ono other party fishing on tho lake that day, us it was cold and windy, and that pickerel must have received his injury from them and have come nearly across tho lake to us, dragging that piece of heavy line with him. Tho other instance occurred in this way: I was fishing with a' 'skipping bait" of your readers know what this is: a piece of pork rind or a pickerel and had with me a friend who, though' lie could handle a brigade under a heavy (ire, was not up to tho trick of catching fish that way. I was having fjiirly good sport, but he got impatient, and finally, when he had a good strike, ho jerked so hard as to break his line, and away went tho fish, and ho at once proposed to go homo, but 1 told him in joke if he would wait five or ten minutes I would catch that fish and got back his hook.

So wo sat down and had a short smoke. I soon commenced to cast my hook near where he lost his fish. I had a strike, and to our mutual surprise out came the gen- oral's fish, with his hook well fastened in its mouth. Now, I don't think tho fish would have taken the bait so soon again had it been in any pain from tho hook. Juno senate yesterday Mr.

Edmunds offered a reso-' Ititiott, which went over till to-day, appointing Edward K. Valentine sergeant- at-nriud of the senate, to take office on Juno 30, 1890. Mr. Morrill gave notice that on Monday next he would call up the senate bill in relation to the agricultural colleges, and would address tho senate thereon. Mr.

Platt gave notice that, immediately after tho consideration of the silver bill he would ask the senate to consider the bill for the admission of Wyoming as a state. Among the bills reported from committee and placed on the calendar were two senate bills to amend the polygamy laws, and the house legislative, 'executive and judicial appropriation bill. Tho conference report on the dependent pension bill was presented. After some debate the report went over and was ordered printed witli the bill us agreed to by the conference committee, Sllvur 1)111 WHS Tlion Taken ITp, and Mr. Evarts addressed the senate.

After a philosophical review of the history of the precious metals, Mr. Evarts brought the matter down to 1873, at which lime, he said, the two metals were (and had been since 1808) on a party. It was no law of trade or of nature that broke tip that party. It was "tho wit and the wisdom of man. 1 The two metals had been throughout the world's history, found tied together, their relative value being fixed by a comparison of labor needed to bring them into existence.

He characterised the act of 1875 as a "murderous thrust" at silver, and said that every blow, under which silver had shrunk and cowered, was a blow of positive law. And yet the argument was made now that the Attitndft of Men tit ft Wijiiof tMfflc Of, Youfe, Jttae Jica convention Was Well tended yesterday. The question, should there bo a political party whose nant idea is the prohibition of tlto liquot traffic, led to an animated discussion, The majority of the speakers favored prohibition party as tho only mentis of securing the prohibition of tho liquor bttsiness.while the minority thought the temperance cause could be more rapidly advanced by working through tho old parties. In the afternoon session the topic discussed was: caused the failure of the prohibition amendments in the elections in Massachusetts, Rhode Island tind Pennsylvania?" II. H.

Faxon, of Massachusetts; Gon. Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Rev. Ira L. Cottrcll, of Rhode Island, and others expressed thiSr views on this subject. Tho attitude of the labor men toward the liquor traffic was then spoken of by Messrs.

Gompors, Wakeman and others. "We suited the people on heavy weight goods thrdtighottt the winter. Kow TRY us ON SUMMER CLoTtinfa and GOODS. Two Oli-ls Struo.lt by TAMAQUA, Juno evening lightning struck the house of Magistrate Thomas R. Williams, at the same ago, that her recovery is doubtful.

The house was struck on the side, but little damage was done to it. ItiiiiHon Dead. Pirrsinmo, Juno Runson, the colored man who was shot near son's dying deposition with having done the shooting, is in jail awaiting the action of the coroner's jury. The inquest will be held to-day. STOYE.

BASEBALL. IIUILIHNCI VUNI). iTo orders paid coupons paid iBal.duo treasurorat lastsottleinent. illy ain't received from col- i leotorS. Molilnnoy $1,0:53 00 By iiin't received li-onrll.

i F. Coiiclln 200 00 I bill, duo treasurer OH $11,0:55 78 01 08 CANAN, Secretary. 2,220 OS 00 A. SMITH, OH, MY! THAT BABY! IT'S SO CROSS Tlio 11 rsl: Introduction ol lids mod Id nodules IbaolctiHfivi'us 1725. Since which time It lius done grout good.

If baby Is cross, won't Iri'ltivblo and Is subject t-OuVomUlng I spoils, colic, Inflammation, this Is tho best medicine compounded, For teething olill- I (Iron it lias never been surpassed, FO1I, 8AU3 UY Al.h DltUt-iUlSTS. it SITE, Photographers, (Successors to K. llonine,) 13 and 15 East Juniata Street. History uiul Myxtory of tho Comb. It would be curious tp know what mystic meaning our forefathers attached to tho simple act of combing the hair.

We learn from old church history that tho hair of the priest or bishop was combed several times during services by ono of the inferior clergy, Tho comb is mentioned as one of tho essentials for use iluring a high mass when sung by a bishop; mass combs of precious metals are reckoned among tho costly possessions of most European cathedrals. Bo- sides thoso mado of gold and silver, tho poorer churches havo them of ivory, while in some tho more common kinds are used. Among thoso especially known to tory are thoso of St. Neot, St. Dunstan uiid Malachias.

That belonging to St. Thomas, the martyr of Canterbury, is still kept in tho church of St. Sepulcher, Thetford; that of St. Outhbert, "tho woman hater," at Durham cathedral. From sundry references in old legcsls to the use of the comb in divinations, and from its appearance in combination with pagan emblems on rudely sculptured stones in various parts of Scotland, it seems probable that this was one of the objects of pagan veneration which early Christian teachers deemed prudent to adopt, investing it with some now St.

Louis Republic. Fine Pho ittleliiti ographs, and examine specimens. Frances Tfoutwihe Tlio Vnluo of Sii Though a man must bo sincere in or- 5 dcr to be great, ho need not bo great in order to bo sincere. Whatever may bo tho size of our brain, the strength of our powers, tho talents of any kind with which wo are giftod, sincerity of heart, or of belief, or of life, is possible to us all. It is of itself a kind of greatness which, in spite of many other drawbacks, will make itself felt.

Tho honest, upright man, who lives openly, fearlessly and truly, professing only what he feels, upholding only what he believes in, pretending nothing, disguising nothing, deceiving no ono, claims unconsciously respect and honor that we cannot give to any degree of power or ability wielded with duplicity or cunning. If wo could correctly divide tho world into the sincere and the insincere, we should havo a much truer estimate of real worth than we generally New York Ledger, -v. JL a .1 inryir Hi wouut, "I don't know," said Willie Wishing, ton, "whothah I'm populah with tho on whom I Called lawst effort to rearrange, by law, the ratio of gold and silver was like trying to put one physical body in tho space occupied by another. Wants No jVlIsiiimrvliGii.slon. Mr.

Vance iiext addressed the senate. In order that there might be no misapprehension as to his position, and that no one should ask on which side of the question lie was, he desired to state that he favored the unlimited coinage of silver money and tho restoration of silver as it was before it was demoni- tized. He believed that it was only a question of courage, and that, if the United States made a beginning in opening the door to the unlimited coinage of silver, the commercial countries of the world would follow tho example. Mr. Morgan next addressed the senate, particularly in reference to the amendments reported by tho finance committee.

His position'on the subject of the free coinage of silver needed no definition. Without concluding his remarks, Mr. Morgan yielded to a motion to adjourn, and the senate, at 5:80, adjourned. The May in HOII.HO. The speaker yesterday laid before the house a letter from Mr of Texas, resigning his membership on tho committee on rules, to which he was appointed yesterday.

The resignation was accepted, and Mr. McMilliu, of Tennessee, appointed to fill the vacancy. The vote, was then taken on agreeing to the conference report on the anti-trust bill, and resulted 2o to 20. Mr. Stewart, of Vermont, raised the point of no quorum, and the speaker being unable to count a quorum a call of the house was ordered.

A quorum having appeared tho conference report was rejected by a vote of 12 to 115. Mr. Stewart then moved a further conference, with instructions to tho house conferees to recede from the house amendment. Mr. Stewart demanded tho previous question on his motion.

Agreed 111; nays, 97. The motion was then agreed yeas, 100; nays, 08. About Tlni.so Itolgiuns, Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, from tho committee on foreign affairs, reported back the Lodge resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for information as to the refusal of the Cunard Steamship company to give a return passage to certain immigrants brought to ting country in violation of the contract labor law. Adopted.

Mr. Morrow, of California, presented tho conference report on tho pension appropriation bill. The, report, whi'ch is a disagreeing ono, was adopted and a further conference was ordered, On motion of Mr. Funston, of Kansas, tho house then wont into committeg ol tho whole (Mr. Payson, of Illinois, Iri tho chair)'for the consideration oT the agricultural appropriation Mr.

Fnnston made a brief "explanation of 4 a Snyclcr; The 1 At Now York, 7. At ji Cleveland il 1 1 0001 (1 0-Ola 0131011 11 Sntcliiro and Barston, Fun-ell and Baldwin. At Riimo postponed; ruin. At game postponed; rain. Tho Nu At 0 Allegheny iJ 0 00 00 HUE 530 4-1(1 I 0000-383 and Klttrodgo; Batteries Hutclilnson Schmidt and Decker.

At NowYork, Brooklyn, IS. At Cincinnati, Cleveland, 0. At Boston-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. Tin- Aiiivrivtin Association. At Louisville, Toledo, 0.

Ten innings. At St. St. Louis, Columbus, 13. At Huchostor-Syracuso game postponed; rain.

At Brooklyn-Athletic game postponed; rain. IMnyovs' I.eugue Jlocorcl. AV. L. Po.

W. Ii. Boston 15 I Chicago 10 SO New York. 18 I 17 SI St 21) .545 Cleveland. It) SI Plilla 21 SO .513 Buffalo 10 Si PC.

IFISIEIIEIR, CONSTANTLY ON Km, Mfyriin Ice Crcan and does all kinds of Tin Roofing and Spouting. $2.00. $1.00, National I to cord. AY. PC.

i W. 13 .075 i Now Ill 23 Pliilu ail II i Boston 10 1(1 I 1M 27 SJ 17 .570 i I) 31 Association Ituc.oril. W. L. PC.

Po. .403 AW HI 111 1(1 St. 20 .1110 .512 W. 1,. PC.

10 U'U Toledo 17 2) .410 B5 THE MARKETS. York Monoy Market. NKW Yoitic, Juno 18. Money closed at per tUu lowest rate; highest -(Hi per cont. closed steady: posted rates, $1.80 actual rates, for uixly-day bills and for demand.

(lovurimiunt bonds closed steady: currency fl's, l.U! bid; coupon, 1.2:.' bid; do, 1.03 bid. rnllroail bonds closed us follows: Union lirsts, l.JlI't.l bUl; sinking 1'unda, 1.13; Centrals, l.l;.'il:i, do S3. chance to guess on the population of Tyrone given with every glass of Soda Water or Milk Shake. BERLIN'S OLD DRUG STORE. MILTON S.

FALCK, Propr. THE Now York Produce Nicw Vouic, 13. and in the buyers' favor; lino winter, do spring, suporllno winter, extra, No. 2 winter, do SS.7fK3*!J.S. extra No.

1 wiulur, tlo S3.4n®T).lU; city mills extras, 84.40@-I.GO for West liulies: sniiUuirn Hour closucl steady and in the buyers' favor nt KYIO-Dull. JlAKLKV-Momlmil. Haw miloljfilMUo for 00 doff, test cunlrit'ugal; fair rollniriK, 4 lli-ltlo; roflnod People's Model Grocery THIS PLACE to bay good goods and fresh goods. An elegant supply of almost everything in Grocery lino always on hand. Everything clean and neat and treatment of customers guaranteed to be courteous and kind.

In addition to the well regulated Grocery department, a splendid stock of Queensvvare. CJhiuaware, Glassware, is always kept on hand. Prices reasonable in everything. Patronage solicited. L.

STUDY MODEL CORNER MAIN AND JUMIATA STREETS GROCERY. Blutidy; dered cutloat' and eriiBhe granulated, pow- cubes, gaae, cues, jo; mould (i.Hle; oonl'eotlonors 1 standard candy uxiru (l.O(X2i«Wc; goldon A JO -ii I No 809 Main Street FBBSfe EVERY DAY, WEDDING Cakes Mado to order. Goods delivered free to all pails of town. IlLPAPl OF GEAPES AT Jobbers 1 Prices, iiupfaja fb whom "I hod been there an ouah, when she said: 'Well, Mr, Wishington, we have ha4 a delightful, evening, haven't "That "Ya-a-s, but it happened that I had (hp, toothache, ypn knqw, amj'hfitcin't sajd fouah wohds the whole evening, don't you the tletaila of say.j«^ in every 'stYigo. Witlunit further gojie'ral bjJl read, by sections for amendment.

The committee then roso Thcyjipusp, at o'ej00kf ttfoS JjigfSv of 5 uillii 1'eporteil from committee on commerce, i creamery eastern, western, and higher; York Cheddar, western I'ruwh eastern, west-' orn Hi-sis, Canadian, lots! steady; 'tail' 1 Hlo, oar" goes, futures steady. I i i 1 Jl.V.'-i SEASON OPBN. A XI) DOX'T FORGET KICK PS A FULL LINK OF Bass Tackle. Also, makes and repairs Guns, Revolvers, Fish Rods, Lawn Mowers, Umbrellas, Keys, Locks, SharpensJShears, Scissors and Knives. AGENT SAFETY BICYCLES.

Dull to-duy, inul thoro wiis loss biisinesti (lutu; thiMi for tlio.lhi'QO C1 li llr li -wo''o tHoHu to rjba 'iy We: froph divlry puet Juno 13, m-, KJt'ln, 17C; 1 Olilo do, ked, lOOWu; country rolls, ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND SHINGLES. AGENTS WAMU Alexander Swift, of Cincinnati, who married a sister of Alice and Phcabe Cary, owns the old Cary homestead, and arudous to make it 4 memorial of the Distinguished sisters. Jt is ono of the places that 'might have "been bought or song years ago, but the sweet singers did not got it in that mejpdio way. There is ft man in, southern lUJnois who laughs at the idea that mai-jiage is a failure. He lias just married, his JSach successive epouae brought farm, an4 he is Hrlof BALTISIOUIS, ing exercises- university iXira.s onions, per, Uunuli; ut; wtis beans, pov ba iuj--Uoi; tomatoes No.

3 white UaWc; wix 2 yellow exercises of-the grudtuitiug clrtskjat J)rown university will bo 'held to-day. The university has passed a most successful year tinder its new president, Jtev. Andrews. No. 3, yellow ear, WtJWSfcjp; high mixed, No, 3 yellow, shelled, 1 high jnixeil, sbo'llud FUOuUr-JobbJug and, Home for Vojuntuur WASHINGTON, June troduced in the, senate yesterday a bill to appropriate $200,000 to establish a branch, home for volunteer eoWiers in Oregon.

18 4 rnJ, U. ift toy tax AH-, by Jiejtetrtacrafio Parlor Furniture, Bed-'Room TT'L -i -vtr i i JUtchon Furniture, CHARLES CONRAD, At Juniata Bridge, TYRONE, PA. Prices Very perfumes but nevep nice a YEARS OEOTJD LOWERS, have the whole family of six cUftbrept pcloye, flelicipualy flagrant more lasting- than my perftune on the market, Call soon to get a choice of varieties, HOLMES TJMKQI! fetpM.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Tyrone Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
180,699
Years Available:
1885-2007