davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Sandy Valley.

The wet weather has retarded the planting
OF corn, but the farmers are yet hopeful.
The Christian Endcavor holds Its sessions
every Sabbath evening at 1890 o'clock. II is II
union affair.
The Sandy Valley cornet band will hold
festival at this place on July ith In the after
noon and evening
The o. Y. A. NJ. displayed their nag In front
Of their hall on Decoration Day IN memory OF
the defenders OF our country.
Rev. !. G. McIntirc will preach to the Sandy
Valley o. Y. A. NJ. on Sunday, June 18th, Mt
3:OOP. Nj All the sister Councils are cordially
invited to attend.
A number Of the members of the Guiding
star lodge %; Reynoldsvlllc gave Mrs. W. r.
Cox surprise one evening last week. They
spent n very pleasant evening and returned
home on the . y. NJ. train.
On Saturday. May %, iso2, the friends OF Mr.
Robert Waite, TO the number OF sixty, went
and took possession of his new farm house
and began running things to suit themselves.
When Mr.. Waite came In they told him they
did not mean 10 do him any harm. hut were
there as gentle reminder to him that this
was the day that marked the hfty-scvcnth
mile stone In lifc's journey for him and that
they were dcsirous that II should be pleas
ant epoch for him. ON arrival of the noon
hour the ladies quickly prepared II splendid
rcpast and those present supplied their wants
with the good things provided. After dinner
the guests gathered In the sitting room and
gave satisfactory evidence 10 Mr. Waite that
they had not been neglectful In the matter of
pretty presents rs tokens of esteem which his
ncighbor' had for him. The presents were
many and useful. Mr. Waite thanked his
friends with few well chosen remarks. All
returned to their homes feeling that they had
spent u pleasant day. In the evening one
hundred young people paid their respects To
Mr. Waite and report having had II jolly time.
The Sandy Valley band was present and play
ed several selections. Thus ended II pleasant
day for AL who participated In the cclcbra-
| tion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

The present week is the old soldiers
week. Memorial Sunday and Decoration
Day are occasions of the greatest and
most sacred interest to all patriotic citi-
zens. May the day be far distant when
the last of the G.. A. r. shall have pass
ed out 'for the last Review" These
veterans are dropping from the ranks
one by one" they are marching now
with sadly thinned ranks, soon the long
tramp will be over and they will all be
crowned ION the heights of time" All
honor to the veterans. May the time
never come, so long as one of these
shall live among us, when the old soldier
shall not be treated with reverence.
May the rising generation be taught the
the meaning of their noble deeds.
All! II In coming times some giant evil arise
And truth shall falter and pale
Theirs Will be be the names to conjure with.
God send their like again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

This Is the month when the rose buds
bloom and political aspirations the
fellow that gets left-are nipped in the
bud. The first great strain upon the
politicians nerves, and pocket book, Is
the endeavor to get the nomination and
II this goal is obtained then comes the
anxiety and labor for the results Of the
general election. Often the best men
are ''laid on the shelf because they do
not make obeisance to he''party BOSSES"
and the people follow the mandates OF
the assumed party BOSSES" Those
who achieve most in this broad land of
ours are not always accounted greatest
by the people whose collective judg-
ment make up public opinion. Many "a
politician whose life is given up to trick
cry and whose days and nights are
spent in scheming. receives more praise
than the transformations individual whose
honest work and genius make possible
for mankind achievements impossible
before. In the old days Of kingly rule.
when ''the divine right" passed unques-
toned. and the voice of the people was
but an indistinct murmur that rarely
reached so high rs TO disturb Il throne,
the popular hero, the great man. was
the ruler. the master whose bidding was
Imperative. whose right was tradition.
and whose authority was that given by
might. But with the spread of Repub-
lican ideas. with the growth of the be-
lief that it is the people who are mas
ters. the worlds ideal has been changing.
And to-day the man who serves society
most and best not he who commands
best or he who blceds the public most.
should be, and Is, more highly esteemed
than ever before in history. The first
place to select II good man for a
public office is at the primaries. The
primaries are looked upon too lightly
by large portion of voters. Do not
have the best men knocked out at the
primaries and conventions by political
trickery and then support any man your
party may nominate. Assertyour right
to say who shall be the nominees.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
The hold which Senator Quay has on

The hold which Senator Quay has on
the Republican party in Pennsylvania
is growing more and more evident. His
defeat of Dalzell in the Allegheny pri-
maries was severe one. Whether his
work is good or bad, whether his place
is earned or not, whether it is just or un-
just that the Republican party be under
his thumb in this State, it is certain
that Quay is ''the boss" The party
evidently feels that it can not exist
without Quay, or perhaps Quay is the
party. 1t is sometimes we'll to know
what the party is which asks your sup
port. Quay recently wrote an article
for the North American Review as to
whether men or principles should be
considered in political actions. The
Pennsylvania Republicans are writing
out sheir views OH this same subject in
the primaries now being held Mean
while the man, who is inclined to be in
dependent, is an Interested reader ol
the story aar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Qylrrttpu 7tptire.


c~.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
NOTICE to the electors of the school district
~ OF the borough of Reynoldsville.
WHEREAS, The school directors OF the
School District of the said Borough on the
2lst day of May 1892, by resolution. voted
School District.
YOu will, therefore, take notice that an
election will be held at the Burns House. the
said Borough of Reynoldsyille ON Saturday,
the 18th day of June, 1892, for the purpose OF
attaining the assent of the electors of the
That the assessed valuation OF the said
borough for school purposes is S6S2, 1857. That
the amount Of existing indebtedness of said
School District Is $1,000. That the amount
and percentage of the proposed increase il
seven per cent. That the purpose for which
the Indebtedness IL to be increased il the
District.
ID. WHEELER, President
DIR. j. ID. NEALE, Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

The thought of Congress adjourning
on July lst, has been abandoned and it
is extremely doubtful whether that
body will be through in time to adjourn
on the lst of August, as there will be
little or nothing of Importance done by
Congress during this month, on account
OF the Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives who will attend the conven-
tion at Minneapolis and the Democrats
who will go to Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
LRidgway Democrat.l

lhlugWhy DcmOcfat.l
There is a rumor. apparently reliable,
and certainly plausible, that the Buffalo
Rochester Il Pittsburg railway, now
that it has joined fortunes with the
Reading and New York Central
railroads, will be double tracked its
entire length the coming summer in
order to give greater facilities to an
increase to business to be gained by the
alliance. With the extension of the
Beech Creek road and the erection of a
road from Dubois to Clearfeld, it will
open up to the B., r. & p. railway a
larger coal tonnage than it now has.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

Charles Cleary, the young man who
murdered policeman at Remove on the
18th of March, 1889, whose case has
since been pending in the Clinton county
courts, was sentenced to be executed at
Lock Haven on the 9th of June. The
Pardon Board recommended a commu-
tation to imprisonment for life, had it
not been for this the young man would
have paid the penalty of taking life by
giving up his own on the scaffold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

Last week the Punxsutawney Spirit
celebrated its twentieth birthday ami
versary. The large circulation of this
excellent paper is sufficient evidence
that the people appreciate the newsy
weekly visitor. This is none of your
"spook" spirits, but tangible one. 1t
asserts itself in a plain and forcible
manner. The editor, Hon. w. o.
Smith, is just now SO impressed with
the thought that "a Office would suit
him." that he does not devote his usual
time in the editorial chair. Perhaps
he will have more time for newspaper
work after the primaries of June.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
VIM. C. Bond. of Washington town.

VIM. G. Bond, of Washington town
ship, announced himself last week as
candidate seeking the nomination for
Congress. Mr.. Bond is a young man
well known in political circles, having
been an active politician for number
OF years. The candidates are all in the
field now. Mr.. Bond is little late in
making his announcement but will, no
doubt, make amends for it in active
work before the primaries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
STATE SENATORIAL QUESTION.
What the Indiana Papers Say of Capt.
James G. Mitchell

A welcome visitor to our town last
week was Capt. James G.. Mitcnell, of
Perrysville. Jefferson county. He is an
extremely cOmpanionable gentleman
and a thorough business man. Although
he was not here ''fence building" yet it
is known that the Captain il a candi-
date for State Senate in this district.
He is competent for the honorable
position-and without disparagement
to the aspirations of candidates pre-
sented for the place by Indiana county
we may freely say that II Mr.. Mitchell
secures the nomination. this county
will give him an old fashioned popular
majority. He has kept himself from the
contentious that have invoked degree
Of hostility between the working forces
in the several counties OF the district
Indiana Progress, March 10, '92.
Captain JIG. Mitchell, of Perrysville,
Jefferson county, while returning from
business trip to the east. stopped of
here day or two. The Captain is a
candidate for Senator in Jefferson
county. Indiana county will urge the
selection of the candidate who secures
the nomination i'm this county on the
9th of April: but should Captain Mitchell
secure the endorsement of his own
county and the district nomination, he
will doubtless get the solid Republican
vote Of this county. He has been for
tunate in keeping out of the Senatorial
complications and would not be handi-
capped, besides he Is u clever fellow
and would make an efficient SENATOR
Indiana Messenger, March 16. '92.
Jim" Mitchell, of Perrysville. a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

Mrs. A. T.. Hetherington, the new
millinery, carries II flrst-class line o
goods. Everything of the latest styles
She handles fancy goods, gloves, corsets
&c. Located in the Broadhead building
Main street.-tf.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
J. A. sTEPHENsON, Editor and pub,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1892.
foR STATE SENATOR.
w. J.. MCKNIGHT.
OF BRooKvILLE. pa.

Born. reared and lived In the county. 4 tax
payer, acquainted and Unidentified with your
interests Served in the Senate from lsS0
until 1884, \ candidate for denomination
now as Senator, and for a second term nj the
Republican primaries of Jefferson county Pa.
June lS ls92. \ Republican campnigncr,
worker and voter for thrty-tivc years.
Labor supports the State. The State should
protect labor. The importation of contract
labor stopped. jefferson county To be given
two members In the Legislature. School
books to be furnished free by the State to all
the schools. The insane tc he classified and
the expense of their support paid by the state.
Free schools In fact-School tax abolished,
schools to be maintained and supported by
the State. Honesty and economy with the
peoples money. Justice to the soldier, his
widow and his orphan.
II this is your platform vote for me June
49, 1892.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Caution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have purchas-
ed n red COW. SIX years old, from Jas. Hender-
son OF Sandy Valley, and have left same In
his care, and all persons are notified not To
meddle with her In any way.
NJ DII.LMON.
Reynoldsville, Pa, May %, '92.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Special Sale

Of natural Balbriggan I'M
derwear for S1.25 per suit.
You will not buy less than
four or five suits if you see
them. Other dealers will
charge you $500 a suit for
the same quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

"Washburns Best" is the name of the
best flour on the market. Try Il sack of
1t and be convinced. Mckee g. War
nick, The Grocers, Cor. 5th. and Main
Street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Our Special

Offer in our hat department.
20 dozen of crush fur hats
rs cents, $1.OO, $l.25 and
$500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
EOR ASSEMBLY,
JAMES +. LONG.
OF BRooKvILLE BOROUGH

Subject to the action Of the Republicans OF
Jefferson county at the primary election,
June is.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

New potatoes at Mckee & Waenick's
Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

10 dozen of chief stiff fur
derbys at 81. so, $2. 90, 50. 25,
50. so, $3. 90, S3. so and$ 400.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
fpr Assruthl,,.
FoR ASSEMBLY
JOHN w. PHILLIPPI,
or ININrSI ON n,nuN-cuIp
OF wINSLOw TOwNSHI

Subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters OF Jefferson county at the ensuing
primary election.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
ONE PRICE

In our furnishing goods
we have as fine
a line as you can find in any
city to select from.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

Go to Mckee & Warnick's for your
green goods Saturday.
Go to Mckee & Warnicks for your
green goods Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Grand Army Thanks,
HEAD'RS JOHN G CoNsER
Posi- 1872 G.. A. r,

L OSI l0- VI. "A. IN.
REYNoLDsvILLE, Pa, May 30, 1892
The G. A. r. hereby return their sim
cere thanks to the ministers, choirs,
bands, civic orders and everybody who
assisted them in their Memorial Ser
vices, also special vote of thanks to
the w. r. G. for the excellent dinner
served in the G. A II. Dining Room
upon our return from the cemetery.
May the choicest blessings OF heaven be
yours in time and eternity. G. A. r.
All kinds of fine picked goods can be
found at Mckee & Warnick's. No stale
goods, prices are low.
For SALE--l55 acres of timber In
Washington township.
ALLEN BURToP.
New tomatoes at Mckee & Warniek's
Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

In summer coats and coats
and vests we have anything
you heart desires from a IS
cent coat to a $1,000 coat
and vest.
See these special offers and
save time and money,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
|LOHDED TO The MUZZLE


WITH THE FINEST
STOCK OF
GOODS AS WAS
EVER
SHOWN IN THIS
OR ANY
OTHER TOWN
IN THE
COUNTY.
REMEMBER IF WE
SELL YOU
GOODS THAT ARE
NOT AS
REPRESENTED
YOU CAN
BRING THEM BACK
AND GET
YOUR MONEY OR
NEW GOODS
AND JONES BUYS
JUST AS
CHEAP AS HIS
NEIGHBOR
is THE WAY WE
TREAT OUR
CUSTOMERS.
THANKING ALL
FORPAST
FAVORS AND
CONTINUANCE OF
SAME WE ARE
BELL BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-17
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

7. ID. Butler of the Milwaukee Road Said to
BE in Serious Difficulty.
For about a week an investigation has been
quietly going on at the Milwaukee freight
depot that has Mt last resulted in some dis
closures that are very damaging to the repu-
tation OF Z. ID. Butler, better known as
Tied" Butler, the cashier. The investlga-
tion has been made by Travelling Auditor
Stevenson, and has been conducted with
such secrecy that but little was known of it
until yesterday outside of railway circles A
shortage was discovered in the young mans
accounts OF between s., 500 and $1,000. His
shortages, the officials of the Milwaukee
claim, he had kept carefully under his own
hat by means of system of false vouchers.
Butler was bonded for $1,000 in well
known assurance society, and a representa-
tive of the society was in Council Bluffs
yesterday afternoon adding his own lnvesti-
cations TO those OF the rail way officials. But
ler's father is also in the city and an effort
Is being made TO compromise tho dl-
ulty so as to avoid criminal prosecu-
tion Butler was at large yesterday.
but he was constantly shadowed by "a
detective VINO had orders to arrest HIM upon
the Sli2hteSt Indication that he intended to
leave the city. just how the difficulty was
lett could not be ascertained last evening,
as tho conference between Butler, his
friends. the railway officials and the officials
of the assurance society was still III session
III Omaha, but something definite Will dou bt-
less he known To-Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-17
Springing n sensation.

A motion has been filed by the attorneys
for several of the creditors of the Judd
Wells Investment company asking that the
order of the district court, issued couple
of weeks ago, awarding Frank Trimble 1895
for mis- fees as attorney for the assignee, be
set aside. They claim that tho amount due
them should he paid out oil the assets before
any provision is made for the attorney, and
that they had no notice of the fact tina. Trim
BILE was to ask for any fees. A motion
is already pending before Judge Deemer,
aud has beer taken under advisement by
him, asking that the creditors claims be paid
at once out OF any flnds that might be III the
hands Of the assignee. In the motion just
filed the compainants allege that certain
papers which are essential to the decision
of the motion now iu the hands Of Judge
Deemer have disappeared and are now in
the possession of Attorney Trimole, or that
he knows where they are. With reference
to this charge Trimole states that he sent
the papers to Judge Deemer about two
months ago, and that the attorneys who
made the motion a.e well aware of the fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-17
MEMS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Approaching Election Brings Forth Numer-
Gus Caudi lates for Office.
OPINIONS ON THE NEW ELECTION LAW
Attorney Gcnerat stone Gives HIS Views on
subjects Relating to the system
publican County Convcntion--sprung
aSensation-Closed with Banquet.

Candidates for the various offices which
are TO DO filed at the election this fall are
coming forward in great plenty, especially
Oh the democratic side OF the house. a. g.
Graham, however, has the honor OF being the
first possible candidate so far as heard from,
to come forward and say in pain English
that he does not want oifice-at least the
office which has been used In connection
with his name. He has been mentioned
frequently as a candidate for reelection to
the Board OF Supervisors. which he has
filed very ably during several years past,
out he states that he is not candidate and
does not wish his name to bo used.
The primaries Thursday night served to
bring to the surface number OF Candidates
who have been hurrowiug in their holes
underground for some time. >. d. Rohrer
claims to have a majority OF ali tho dele
gates chosen in the ward caucuses in this
city and enough votes IL the country to in-
sure his nomination to the recordersnip.
But the same claim, with possibly few
variations here and there, is made by j. IL.
Dietrich. while August Paris and Clay Reel
are also In the race, with tho intention oil
making it warm for the other fellows. Four
candidates have been heard from for .he
Office of county attorney, E. r., Aylesworth,
Thomas Il. Casady, w. Ii. Ware and John
p. Organ. Orgou, however, has already mad
two terms and is consequently not making
very lively campaign for Jhe third.
George M. Wilson, who has served as
deputy auditor tor l. f.. II andricxs, is "a can
didate for the authorship on his own hook.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-17
In the Hands of the Court.

The arguments of Attorneys Ware and
Stewart in the school-tax-levy injunction
case were made before Judge Macy In the
district court yesterday morning. Ware, who
appeared as plaintiff, claimed that the levy
had not been made during the tim' specified
by law, and that consequently levy made
now would DO illegal Stewart, IN behalf
Of the School board, claimed that
the levy had been made in
strict compliance with the law, the provi-
sions cited by Ware applying, according to
his view of the case, only to subdistricts and
not to independent school districts.
County Attorney Organ was in the room
IN the interests of tho Board of > pervisors
and was asked by judge Macy for his opln-
ion in the case He stated that In his opin.
ion which he had rendered to the Board OF
Supervisors he had said that the duties of
the Board of Supervisors IN case like
the present are ministerial, and that
the board has no right to investigate the
legality of the levy, but must go ahead and
make the levy as If the question OF its legal
it's had never been raj Sed. He thought, how
ever, that the levy when made would be
found to pe illegal and non-collcctable, II ans
one cared to fight IL in court OF law
AT the conclusion of the arguments the
case was taken under advisement by Judge
Macy, who states that ne will render a de-
cison next Monday morning, in order that
both the School board aud the supervisors
may have an opportunity to take any steps
that may be found necessary in the light OF
his decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-17
Does 1t Pay You?

Does it pay anybody to give more
than an article is worth just because
you want TO please somebody? 1t GER
tainly does pay you to give twice or
three times as much for school shoes
for your children as we offer them to
you.
We eau give you a pretty good strong
pair of children's shoes for 25c, good
enough for any boy or girl to wear to
school.
For Soc and 45c we give you II better
grade than you have been asked 81 for
And for 50c to 75r we can give you
footwear that the hardest kicking boy
or girl cannot kick out during the pres
ent school term.
Fathers and mothers of Council Bluffs
and vicinity who want their children
neatly and comfortably shod viii! find 1T
pays to look through our stock
We have school shoes enough for
every school chic in the city, and wc
want to furnish them at one-third what
other dealers are asking. Saturday and
Monday We are going TO make Il little
run on school shoes, and at tho same
time we viii sell all other shoes at cor
responding prices.
THE BANKRUPT SHOE SALE,
bDI RrDuu VyuV.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-17

Attorney General John Y Stone rendered
several Opinions yesterday with reference to
the new Australian ballot system, which are
of considerable Importance to tho public in
general in view of the recent passage Of the
law and tho small amount of information
anyone has upon the subject One of the
lot is the one replying to the question of ID.
W. Sheen, deputy auditor AT Anamosa, as to
the question OF whether the clerk of the
election board shall be appointed by the
Board of Supervisors or by the board of
township trustees. He holds that the Board
OF Supervisors has the appointment of the
clerk, that the township clerk is eX-ofio
member of the election board, and that the
board shall be completed by the supervisors.
As to the question of whether the judge of
election must endorse his Initials on the
ballots in elections where registration Is rot
required, he holds that this must be done,
although the law is somewhat misty on the
subject. If the provision was intended to