davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15


The Minneapolis Convention is over
and its work done. Harrison and Reid
is the ticket of the Republican party in
the coming Presidential campaign.
We think Cleveland and Boise is likely
to be the Democratic ticket. The cam
paign, whoever are the nominees Of the
Democracy, will be an interesting one.
HarrisOn's denomination was the logical
one, as his party must fight the coming
battle on his administration. His vic
tory means defeat for "Absentee" Quay,
"Free Silver" Wolcott, "Me too" Platt,
and the rest of the individual disap-
pointments" crowd, as President Harri-
son styles them. II 1t means that these
bosses are really to be overthrown, 1t
should rejoice not only the rank and file
of the Republican party, but all honest
and patriotic citizens. For the ''Boss" is
the bane of our political life. Down with
the "Boss" and "Spoil System" should
be the battle cry of the great mass of in
telligent and conscientious voters of all
parties. After the nomination of Harri-
son it matters but little what the plat
form of the Republican party is, for the
present administration must stand real
ly as the party's platform. The Mckinley
Bill, the Reciprocity Treaties, the Cur
rency Policy, the Diplomatic Measure,
the Internal affairs OF Harrison's ad-
ministration must be the platform of the
Republican party in this campaign.
This one hope we may now express; that
the coming battle will be, like the fight
four years ago, campaign of ideas, not
of personalities. Let there be no mud
throwing, but let the press and the plat.
torn be devoted to plain, clean, earn
est, and intelligent discussion of the
issues OF the campaign.
1t seems but just that in closing we
should say a last word Of the leader
whose defeat marks the late convention
We will have now but little to excite
interest and create discussion, no more
letters, no more conflicting health
bulletins, no more designations. Fare
well, Blaine!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
q. A. STEPHENSON, Edi,or aud pub
WEDNESDAY. JUNE15. 1892.

The Democratic National Convention.
which meets at Chicago on the 2lst
inst, will be another important gath
ering, one that will be Of great interest
te the pcOple OF the Uniied Statcs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15

The awful disaster on the banks of
Oil Creek adds one more to the list of
dreadful flood calamities in our State.
Here, again. the poorly constructed
dam plays its dreadful part in the
tragedy. Gas and oil united also to
shed lurid light on the stage while
scores perish. Titusville and Oil City
are in great need. A local committee
has been appointed and citizens of Reyn-
Oldsville are requested to add their
Offering to those of other towns.
New York, with her accustomed
liberal spirit has subscribed 300. One
gentleman of Philadelphia has alone
given $500. President Harrison promptly
sent subscription of 5000. One near by
town, herself afflicted, has subscribed
81 800, and we trust Reynoldsville may
be able in her town to remember liberal
ly those in need. Let us not be actuated
by the spirit of the metropolis Of our
country, but rather by the spirit which
has led to the creditable gifts of smaller
but more generous towns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15

makes the most pretentious claim is the
most unworthy and incompetent Of all.
The Press asks no pay from any physi-
cian-accepts no paid advertisement of
any proprietary medicine and has none
to serve save its rcaders-and no ex-
pensc. time or cxertion shall be spared
to protect the reader. I'm the interest
Of such the following report is now
made-and upon it we rest the reputa-
tion of % years of journalism. The
subject now before us Is one which has
frequently been brought before the
reading public, viz: DIR. j. A. Burgoon,
at II Ohio street. Of Allegheny City.
and his well known System Renovator.
and the other remedies he compounds r.
and the system Of treatment he pursues.
a trained and trusted correspondent has
just visited Allegheny in search of
reliable information concerning this
prominent specialist and the result of
his ministratiohs here-and after Il
thorough examination--a close investi-
CATION and compilation of data fun
and eifective) we do not hesitate to
endorse DIR. Burgoon fully and freely
and 10 recommend his remedies without
stint. "A consensus of opinion made
among the representative commercial
and financial interest of the two cities
served to show how high place in
public confidence DR.. Burgoon occupies
On all sides-in the counting room-in
the marts of trade-in the banks and
offices of those whose name socially.
industrially and commercially are
written high in the role of honOr-from
those of unquestoned standing and
worth the eulogium showered up DR..
Burgoon was such as to inspire strongest
confidence and most implicit trust in
the representations and promises OF
relief and cure held out by DR.. BurgoOn.
Bankers, manufacturers, lawyers and
merchant princes of Allegheny and
Pittsburg We'd with each other in
bestowing expressions of honor, trust
and confidence on the man who to-day
Is the acknowledged leader in the medi-
cal profession OF the city i'm which he
practices-the most eminent, the most
successful OF all those who practice the
honorable profession OF medicine. DR..
Burgoon is no vulgar pretender, no vain
boaster, no impudent quack or char
latan. lie Is an intelligent physician, u
deep reader, profound reasoner, q man
who by keen intelligence and closest
study, diligent application and executive
ability OF rare order has breasted the
waves oil circumstance, grappled with
the star OF his destiny and stepped
boldly from the ranks of the obscure
and unknown up to an eminence that
many physicians would give half the
years OF their life to attain, and which
many seek Tor In vain FOR "a lifetime and
never accomplish.
few years ago DIR. Burgoon started
In business pennyless--with no stock in
trade but an honorable and untarnished
name-a reputation for sterling honesty
and unlimited ambition and energy
to-day his position is proud one indeed
his name Is an honored one wherever
known-a loved and revered name
wherever the rare merits OF his rem
edies have penetrated-a blessed name
In thousands of homes where loved ones
have been brought up from the dark
valley of the shadow of death once more
to take their place at the family fireside,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
Card of Thanks,

We would take this method of return
ing our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends who so cheer
fully assisted us during the sickness and
death of our darling baby. May they
never be called upon to endure the same
sad bereavement is our sincere wish.
II. II. AND l.. A. CLAWSON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15

The best 800 shoe in the world at
Robinson's shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15

Ladies walking shoes at RobinsOn's
10, 81. 90, S1.25, Sl.50 s. $1.75.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
Thr X Star.
Subscription $3.50 per ycdr, IN odroncc.

An independent local paper published every
Wednesday, at Reynoldsville, Jefferson 90,
Pa, devoted to the interests Of Reynodsville
and Jefferson county. Non-poltical, Will treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
Iy towards the laboring class.
Subscription price 81 80 per year, In advance.
Communications Intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication, but as n guarantee Of
good faith, Interesting news Items solicited
Advertising rates made known ON applica-
tion at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
advertisements should reach this Office by
Monday noon.
Address all communications to g. A. steph-
enson, Reynoldsville, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Tuesday the Park people have large pic
mic to Spring Park. Nearly hundred have
made arrangements to go on the special cars
provided which leave the Park on the Great
stood. however. that the tickets are good on
any of the lake trains, SO gentlemen can
leave at any time during the day. The ar
rangements made for the picnic are com plete
in every detail.
The "Free Discussion club" recently Or
ganiZed holds its first debate Tuesday even
ing in Central hall. The subject is Free
Coinage" and with such debaters as Col.
Taylor, G. j. Buell. and j. j. Merrill it will be
a most interesting and instructive evening.
The club has enrolment to start with of over
seventy FIVE. G. H. Cannon is president and
L. l.. Moffett secretary.
DR.. Walker. formerly of the Park, but now
government agent at Leech Lake, was pres
ent at the last meeting of the Saturday Night
club and gave the gentlemen of that club a
most interesting address upon THE Indian
Medicine Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Saunders. of Langford
avenue, have returned from visit in Wis
.consin. and will this week move into the
Ames property, corner Gordon and Langford
avenues.
Miss May Cheney and Miss McCammon
are representing the local Y. P. S. q. E. So
ciety in the convention iu New York city
Mrs. Newman Hall, who has been absent
some two months in New York state, is ex-
peeled home this week.
Messrs John and Percy Parkhurst and
Will Bull returned Wednesday from weeks
visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuette, who nave been Wis
iting friends in Wisconsin, returned Tues
day.
Oliver Baker has returned from a visit to
his sons family, in Chicago.
Miss Alice Baker is home from Superior
for the summer months.
Mrs. Orcott is visiting friends in West Con-
cord, Minn.
York city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
OUT OF TOWN.
Present Location OF Some of the
People Of the Northwest.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs. j. D.
EasterbrooK. Francis and Mansfield Easter
brook, of st. Paul. are pleasantly located at
the Grand Union for the summer.
Miss Hunt and Miss Daniels. of Minneap-
oils, have been the guests of Murray Hill,
New York, and left during the week for New
port ana Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Phillips and H. O.
Phillips, of Minneapolis are spending the
summer at the Grand Union, Saratoga.
j. j. Johnston. of Minneapolis, and c. W.
Abbott, of Sioux Falls. were guests of the
Brunswick, Boston, during the week.
Catherine Kidder, of Minnea polls, is the
guest of her parents for the summer at
Northampton, Mass.
j. W. Warren, of st. Paul, and S. W. Pratt.
of Duluth spent part Of the week at Colon
made. Philadelphia.
N. R. and j. r. Russell, of Deadwood
were guests of the RosSin, Toronto. q few
days of the week.
George s. Brewer, of Duluth, is visiting
for the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce,
of Portland, Me.
S. Ainsworth, Of Minneapolis, was regis
tered at the Queens, Toronto, few days of
the week.
G. NJ. Marshall, of Minneapolis. paid the
Lafayette, Philadelphia, visit during the
week.
Ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin, Of Minnesota, paid
the Cochran, Washington, visit during the
week.
S. A. Thompson, of Duluth, was a guest of
the Cochran, Washington, few days OF the
week.
John Craig, of Minneapolis. was a guest a
few days OF the week of the Queens, Ontario.
Charles E. Ellis, of st. Paul, is spending q
few weeks at New Bedford, Mass.
F. A. Dinsmore. of Minneapolis spent part
OF the week at Parker's, Boston.
q. Upham. of Duluth, registered during the
week ct Hotel Chatham, Paris
II. Stone, of st. Paul, registered at Hotel
Normandy, Paris, this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
IN THE WINGS.

The week commencing the 18th inst the
management of the Metropolitan have de-
cided to put OIL. with JEANNE Winston opera
company. grand revival Of the opera, H.
Nj: s. Pinafore:" The scenery and stage
effects are now being prepared by a large
corps of mechanics and being painted by the
celebrated artists, Messrs. Davis and Powers
Manager Litt of the Grand. is SO well
pleased with the success of his stock COM
pany this year that he contemplates, next
summer, beginning the stock season from
two to four weeks earlier than thisyear He
says he has fully demonstrated the feasibility
of giving the very best of dramatic perform
ances with the best of people in the profes-
sion at popular prices during summer.
Augustin Daly's company gave an out-of-
door performance OF "As You Like IT. upon
the green sward at ex-senator Farwelrs
house. near Chicago, Thursday afternoon
The entertainment was for the benefit of the
children's home of the Worlds Columbian
exposition, and netted about 5000.
1t is an odd way they have of cooling the
London Empire. Instead of passing eur
rents Of air across racks, of ice. as in such
American theaters as are cooled at all, they
put Jumps OF ice on pedestals around the
room.
Comedian Crane will spend most Iof the
summer on his new yacht, the Senator
After leaving New London he will visit New
port, Buzzards Bay. where he Will be the
guest of Joseph jefferson, and Bar Harbor
MISS OuSe. tne 1tailan actOr VINO mas start
led Europe, made Sl2,230 by nine perform
ances IN Buda Pest Which is not so much
when you compare it with some of the-ah-
statements made by American actors.
Organist Baier. of New York. says that
cigarette smoking ruins voice, and he will
not permit it among his choristers II he
finds q boy singer using one he fines him and
tries to have him spanked at home
Augustus Harris has gone back to his old
work of play writing. though he has not
given up managing. He had hand in writ
ing The Young Recruit" comic opera that
is now running in London.
The Belgian tenor. Van Dyk. after singing
in Bayrouth this summer, may come to
America 1t is alleged that some alleged
manager has offered him 1000 alleged dollars
night in New York.
Maurice Barrymores libretto is thought to
have killed 'The Robber of the Rhine" for
New York. and its season there is over; but
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
G.,at !, ,ula

w
Coffin at Shingle Creek.
r. l.. Ii. Lord was the guest of Hamline
friends the last of the week OH his way to
his home i'll Wells.
Mrs. Umphenower and grandson. Earle
Craig ere spending few weeks with rela-
tiYes in Illinois.
Miss Hattie Barnard has returned to James
town after a few weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. L. Moody. =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gullette, of Saltwater,
were guests of Mrs. +. p Ryder, on Hewitt
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will leave this week
for Long Lake, where they will camQfo
month. q ff z
c. D. Leives and s. W. Douglass have: re-
turned from the Lake Geneva Y. NJ c. A.
school. !,
W. ID. Moffat has returned from the Red
ROCK camp and will go 10 Waseca TINS week
DR.. G. H. Bridgman returned Saturday
from trip in the interests of the university
Miss lsa Coffin. of Champlin, was the guest
OF Miss Eta Webb the first of the week.
j. w. Smith. who has been visiting friends
for few days. has gone to River Fails! /. 'i'i
E. N. Tuckey and Bert Tuckey spent the
Fourth with relatives III Eden Prairie. II Is
Miss Bessie Grant is entertaining Miss
Blanche Bunham, of Fort Dodge. 10. iasf
Mrs. NJ. Higgins left Wednesday for Boston,
where she will visit her mother. r. IL
c. P. Stevens and E. E. Roseman spent
Thursday fishing at Snail lake. 9
Prof. Hodges returned from few weeks
at White Bear last FRIDAY.
c. II. Bonney spent the first OF the week At
his home in Fairmont
j. Z. Miller, of Redwood Fails. was cam
pus visitor this week.
The Sunfower club spent Wednesday even
ing at Lake Harriet. +
Miss Hattie Brown has returned from a
visit in Grove Lake
Mrs. E. F. Brown returned Monday from
st. Cloud.
Miss Ella Doer is visiting friends in Wi
mona
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

tonka. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sibley aud Miss
StilIwell, OF Quincy. are summering at the
same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves are at the Lafayette
for the summer: ss.-
w. W. Price is staying at the Sturtevant in
New York city.
Mr.. Gessler is spending few days at Lake
Geneva, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gates, of Red Wing, are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Doolittle have returned
from Duluth.
Miss Dayy has gone to Alexandria for a
short visit
". 4. Maxheld left for the East the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Dickinson and daughter, Miss Anna.
are East
DR.. Stewart of Joliet, is the guest Of Albert
Garvin.
Howard james is visiting his old ST. Paul
friends
Miss Emma Ellthorp is in Chicago visiting
friends.
II. Simpson is home from school for his va
cation.
Miss Bessie Winter is East with Mrs. D. r.
Noyes.
Miss Alice Monfort is entertaining Miss
keise.
Miss Mary Magofin has gone home to Ken
tucky.
Ambrose Tighe left for the East Friday
night
Miss Elsie Hall is visiting friends in Mary
land.
Emil Mock has gone East ON Il pleasure
trip.
Ralph Duncan is visiting friends in Bath.
Me.
C. B. Hersey is enjoying himself in Paris.
Judge Greeneaf Clark is Id Boston.
Jared How expects to go East soon.
NJ. d. Grover is East on business.
Richard Wagner is in Europe.
Charles Noyes is now in Paris.
+. j. Schultz is in the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
HAMLINE.

The monthly convention Of the ST. Paul
chapter of the Epworth League met in the
university chapel Friday evening. A pro-
@ gramme was presented including a paper on
lette. which was discussed by the ministers
present Miss Bessie Grant and N. L. Larson
gave piano duett "Hercules.' by Blake;
Miss Evans reeited Poor Little Joe" and
Miss johnson sang 'Sing, Smile, Slumber," ;"
Gounod. The officers elected were: O. E.
Barrett president; Minnie May Anderson,
vice president: W. E. Brink, secretary: Miss
Minerva Dickey, treasurer. The league
will picnic at Silver Lake next month.
Beside the members of the Hamline chapter,
there were the following guests from the
various city churches: Misses Shepherd,
Warner, Lynch, Dickey, Judd, Wood, Mr.;
J. Gullette. Mrs. Kopp, Tupper, Buckner.
Sawyer. Haddon, Dickey. Guilette.
Several of the Chautauquans of the local
circle are contemplating q few days at Wa
SEGA during the Maplewood Park assembly.
Mrs. K. h. Evans and her daughters. Miss
Jean and Jessie Evans will leave Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Warner will be the guest OF
Miss Hattie Warner at the Park.
White Bear was the scene of many family
| picnics last Monday. Among those who eel
ebrated there were n. F. johnson and family,
| E. n. North and family, Mrs. c. L. Warner,
| Miss Holley. j. ". Smith, E. c. Roseman, Miss
| Gleason, Miss Weber, o. E. Parks
| Mrs. F. P. Ryder entertained party OF
| friends Friday, at her home on hewitt ave
| nue. Her guests were Mrs. Walcott, of Mon
| tana; Mrs. Rice and daughter. of Minneapo
J lis: Miss Kate Peabody, Merriam Park; Mrs
| j. Mofiat, Mrs. Martin Moffat.
| The Ladies' Society of the Knox Presbyte
| rian Church gave an ice cream festival in the
| town hall Thursday evening. Like all rheii
/ entertainments it was merry success.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Lindsay have returned
| from a bridal trip through the lakes and mill
| be at home 10 their friends after July 20. Ell
1 161s Capitol avenue.
I Frank F. Farrar has gone to his home in
| Elgin after short visit with friends. He
| leaves this week for trip through OHIO anu
/ Pennsylvania.
| Mrs. T. Watts. who has been visiting her
/ daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Warmer. OF Pascal ave.
nue. returned Tuesday to her home in Brain.
| erd.
! Miss Rose johnson and Miss Et.s Webb
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
DULUTH SOCIAL.

The following ladies and gentlemen went
out on the yacht Nautilus last Friday for q
trip around Isle Royal: B. F. Howard and
family. Capt aud Mrs. Con Flynn, j. {.
Howard and Mr.. and MRS. Long, of st. Paul.
The Misses Nellie ana Emily Mullen, and
Ella Z. Bulz and Lucia b. Cole, of Cleve-
lano, together with G. &. Hadley, the we'll
known vessel man, were entertained by
Capt. b. b. Iuman the past week.
Next Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock
Miss Rosaline c. Haben, OF Saginaw, Mich,
will be married to Hrdert G. Merritt, OF this
city, i'll the Spalding hotel parlors.
On the Fourth MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Markell
entertained their friends at outdoor tea.
which was served on the lawn in the rear of
their home on Third street.
Friends of Miss Nellie England in Duluth,
her former home, have received cards en-
nouncing that lady's marriage at Denver to
Elmer Sutton Oh June 10.
Rev. w NJ. Barker rector of the st. Paul. S
Episcopal church of this city. has gone to
Astoria, Or, where, next Wednesday, he
will marry Miss Laura Adair, of that place.
Z. H. Hinton entertained box party at
the Lyceum Tuesday evening. 1t was chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fischheln.
Mr. Granger, of the Stone -ordian company.
is enjoying visit from his mother whose
home is at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Barnes is home from Council
Bluffs, accompanied by her MOTHER who will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. H. f. Williamson is entertaining Miss
Helen Stout, of St. Paul, and Miss Florence
Benson of Lake City.
Miss Booth, of the city schools. is enter
tanning her mother. Mrs. j. l.. Booth, of
Rochester, N. Y.
The family of Hon. B. Magofiu anticipate
avisit from Miss Magoffin, OF Mexico u cousin
| of Mr.. Magofiin.
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Ringland are spending
a three weeks vacation at Pine City and
| other points.
w. b. Mclean, of Minneapolis member
| OF the Lurline Boat club, spent the Fourth
| in Duluth.
| Miss Lucille Wiggius has returned from
| two weeks visit with her Minneapolis
| friends
| Hon. t. S. Wood and wife, of Steuben
| vile, O., are visiting Mr, and Mrs. 8. l.
| Frazer.
Miss Louise Brown is at home, after Ions
| visit in Muskegon, Mich, and Columbus, o
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Arthur returned Thurs
| day morning from visit in Buffalo. i.'fC
Miss Angie Neff. city librarian, is visiting
| at her old home in Neillsviile, Wis. Z -
| Miss Lillian Feetham left on M onday for /,
| visit with friends in New Jersey. J
| H. r. Flaniey ana Hbride. of St Paul, sp en-
| a part OF last weeksin Duluth. =, Esss;
| Mrs. James Cash entertains Mr, and Mrs
| W. Il. Bell, of Pontiac, Mich; =, --54
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
'.Don Juauita" will Be the
Attraction at the Net
Popolitan.
It Will Be Presented in a
Most Elaborate
Style.
Sensationalism Will Cut q
Wide Swatl, at the
Grand.
Gossip About Actors Gath
cred From the Foyer
and the Wings.

''La Perichole," Offenbach's tuneful
opera, was we'll rendered the past week
by the Winston Opera company at the
METROPOLITAN. The performances given
by this company are very meritoriOus,
and too much praise cannot be given
the Individual members. There has
certainly been no better summer opera
furnished in st. Paul and at such mod
crate prices. Every, member of the
company is an artist, aud there, is an
absence Of that rough and tumble horse
play, which, in many comic opera
companies. is taken to be the one
essential. To lovers of music, as
well as those desiring to spend a
pleasant evening, the Metropolitan this
summer is a most desirable retreat on
an evening. Manager Scott has well
redeemed all his promises; he has fur
nlshed an excellent organization, Civ
ing the most entertaining operas, with
stage fittings of the most elaborate
character, charging prices which place
the admission within the reach of every
body. Those who have seen the compa-
NY every week since the opening of the
season express very high appreciation of
the manner in which the operas have
been given, aud Miss Winston and Miss
johnson have made an excellent i'm
preston. The chorus is also a strong
one, and, all in all, there is very little
fault to be found with tho aggregation.
The opera to be produced this week,
opening tonight, isVon Suppe's "Donna
Juanita." This opera is full of brilliant
and catchy music. and arrangements
have been made to stage it in manner
rarely equalled III this city. Sixty peo-
pie will he engaged. and several changes
made III the company will be found tt
have materially strengthened it. Miss
Winston will take the dual role, Rene
Dufaur and Donna Juanita, and Miss
Alice johnson that of Petrita. donna
Juanita" is in three acts, and the finale
is the children's festival. in the midst OF
| which the garrison of the Spanish town
of San Sebastian is surprised by the
French troops, closing the opera in 6
scene Of startling grandeur.