davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07
Den, RapitaI 0coptert.
@odeRer stssblt.

Oft idon llnS bic iur9tbaren Verluife
an Menj6enIeben,-uo ben yermlns
ounsen surnidt 81 reben,-met9e unler
giienbabnbetricb iabraus, iabrein erfors
bert, @eseutano ber G~rSrterunsen &C.
uelen. Nber INNER wieoer fabren bic
auiibrl;9 per0hmtli9ten 3iffern cine 10
entictli9 bereoete Sprade, baB mir &C.
nStbist iinb, itets bon Neuem baraut
surid5utommen, als aui einen Ser abers
,eusenoiten 8eweiie iiir bic ablolute
&adf9tslofsteit, nit bet has ausbeuz
tenbe Rapital feline @e9e sebt.
$3.50 Gobte uub Serwunoete I'M
2aufe eines ein3isen Sabres,-it bas
nidt cine baaritrdubenbe differ? Wcl3e
aui ben Ma6enmorb bod gang brett
aussebeuoe Sdladt in irseno einem
moroerii@sn &riese bat cine isl3e Ser
lult;iffer auf sumet1en
Die 3mii6enftaatss &ommiiiion, wels
DIE bieie Sa3e unterim@t bat, bat gang
often suseitanoen, bab bieie 3iiier cine
unmotirli@ bobe unb bauptid6lid BET
uerbrederii@en 1lnterlaiunssianoe ieis
tens Der 8abnseieai9aften gu banten
iei, welde es uerabiaumten, elm binrei:
@enS aablreides Per ional anSuiteuen,
bic n0tb;sen Sorii@tsmaBreseln su trefz
fen oIer fir b~eionberc Si@erbei1seins
ridtunsen, autmatii3e Ruppler u. !. ~.
gu iorsen. ~
DAP in unierem ufreiefen" Sanoe
bas capital am rldii6tsloieiten, am
bruta1iten uorsebt, 1T aud III bieiem
Sale mieosr lei@t nadjumeiien Gin
Berslei9 nit ben 8e1lut>I abel(en an
berer 9dnber 3eist beutli@ senus, sa6
bier bic 8ubnen NIT nod unenbli@ uiel
sr0Berer Tabrld6iqteit betrieben werben,
ais ienieits ses Oeeons. Man .bea@ts
folsenhe tleine persleidenbe Isabelle BEL
AM itdrtlten nit Giienbabnbetrieb seles:
neten Q6noer:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

Stun 1T ia ri@tis, baB eas @ebiet BET
Ser. Stoaten elm an Meilen3abl piel
sr0Beres &et bon Giienbabnen umfaBt,
ais irsenb elm anberes Qanb, aber Der
unteri6ieo 1T Bel @eitem ni@t 10 sroB,
wenn maj bic Mnsabl Der RaKasiere
nit chamber uerslei@t eber bic 3abl Der
Qlneciteuten. @teut man aber bieien
gersleid, Damn faQt bos 0feiultat iebr
gu l1nsuuten Bet Der. Stoaten aus. Sn
@roBbrittonien reiien fait ;weimal 10
piel yeute I'M 2aufe zines Sabres uns
bod wersen bort II ;wei Tunftel BON
Der 6Dbe Ser ameritanii9en Serluitliite
9et06tet. @benlo itebt IS nit ben 8es
omten. Die an9enebme Nusii@t, auf
ber giienbabn set0Stet 81 meroen, 1T
bier ;mei uns einbalb Mal 10 9roB, als
in England. Dieier @erslei@, sund@a
nit England liest nabe, neil bort Der
Babnbetrieb nabesu unter Dem Spitem
erfolst, mie bier. @ier5ulonoe tommt
elm Mnseiteuter auf Gauien6 bur@fabz
rene Babnmeilea, in England elmer auf
800, in Tranfrei@ elmer auf $40, III
preuBen elmer auf 500. /.
Das, mic 9eiast, benefit MIR bic in>
.tenliuerc 9(usbeutunsswutb ber &apitas
liiten in bielem uTreien" 2anbe, ~elde
DOT teiner Tabrlaiisfeit, Dot teiner TIM
terlahunssiinoe ;uradi@redt;mObl ater
Dor ben tleiniten profitldmalernoen Nus
saben CUR sr0Beren @i@eriteuuns oes
2ebens ber poioaiere unb oer Beams
ten.
Sn Ben onbern 2dnsern sibt es ned
eine frengere 8etriebs>unb gabnpoli5et>
beb6roe, welde ket al ibrem unanse<
Experimentation Gbarafter bs@
nod beiliamer mirtt, ais bic 9an5li@
unmirti amen Nnlaufe ba;u, uel@e bier
5ulan>e eriitiren. SIN ScQbewllbtiein
ibrer 0tonomii@en uns politiiden Ma9t
mirtbi@aften uniere Babnmonsrolilten
,frei" brauf los, unbetimmert UNI bic
b~lutigen Mcni9enopfer, mel@e ibre rer<
bre9eriiden llnt.rlai1 un9s iiinsen cIerz
bern.
Nleroinss 1T au@ Sic u0fientlitc
Meinuns" bur@ bic Gerofeutliduns
BET obisen bereoten 3ablsn oIar1nirt nor
ben, mie oas INNER seDt, menn. Mot
,,nur" bic &laiie ber onseitellten Mraei:
ter, ionbern breitere geoOltcrunssitNAz
ten, 'ruie bier gang i'm Nuenneinen ,,sa@
reiienbe 8ublitum" in @eiabr gebrcat
wirb. ga, ielblt aQer5ono 3wansssez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

Die 8irser Der Der. @taaten werben
uermutbli4 lit Babe a~lsemeime @eIes
senbeit betommeu, iid Don ben @irtz
unsex Der unter benz Namen ,Trui f."
betannten Observation-Disclosures ~
absr;eusen. Die sr6Bte iol@er Gombi<
nation bic lie oaseweien uns bic einen in
iebem 9ausbalt unb in isoem Smouitriez
sweig unentbebrlt@enNrtitel %tontrollirt,
bic bereits ieit ;wan3is Sabren a,sez
itrebte 0ereinisuus Der flint bebeutenoz
iten &oblenberswat 9orporationeu 1T
;ur 2batia@e seporben, unb bamit
Yrosuction unb 9lbias pom rs Ero;eut
aqer &oblen, bic in ben Ser. Staaten
9ebrau9t werben unter elmer Qeitun9
toncentrirt. Dies tommt Der @ranbuna
zines acknowledgements sIeid,
seun bic ni@t su benz Werbano sebOrts
gen 8ersmertsbeiiber weroen aemielben
teine fiiblbare Gonturren3 ;u MAIDEN I'M
Stanbe iein, uenn ie nidt uberbaupt
pon benz Monopol in Balse peri9lun>
gen werben. Gin pom Dem 8antbaule
Drerel in philadelphia reprdientirtes
&apitaliften @pnbtcat bat nit l1mses
buns Der Mntitruft= @eiese bic 8ertwerte
nuo aQes Gisentbum iener Gorporatie>
men in ieinen Beiit sebradt, nobel IS
ietnen Mctiondren cine Diuibenee BON
SO Prosent sarantirt uus 1i@ ielbit
nit bent nod iibris bleibenoen @ewinn
sufrieben ertldrt. Das llnternebmen
1T ielbfperitdnoli@ Elm 9ei9dftltdes,
tein BON Der 9umanitdt -bictirtes, unb
sei6aftlide &ni@annnsen unb @runb>
jdte wereen Is ba5er leiten. Oas &ob>
len toniumirense Bublitum Tam baber
fiber iein, Bag ibm fir ben Don benz
Eruit selieferten Mrtitel 10 uiel abge<
nom1nen wiro, wie bic 11mitdnbe erIaus
ben. Sober 9ausbalt, ieber Snbuitrie>
3wei9 1T oaber BON benz Truit ~abbansis,
ber bamit bic 8reiie auer 2ebensbeDarfs
niiie beliebis in bic 90be idrauben ober
elnieori9en tann.
@eri@ieoene Gin5eltaaten baben be-
reits @eiete sesen G%ombinatisnen er>
laIen, mel@e bic 1nteroriduns Der
fr:ien Gonturren5 ontreben, unb ielbit
bic 8uneesseietsebun9 isb ii@ gum
grlaB zines Nntitruit> @eletes peran>
laBt. Der &~oblcntrxit i@eint ieSo@
entweoer enti@loNen ~ fem; bieien &C.
ieeen Erob gu bieten, ODER bat CT, mas
mabri@einli@ 1T, Elm 9intertbur@en in
oenielben entsedt, bas linn lire l1mseb>
un9 erm0sli9t.
Die @ereinisuns bes &sblensei@afts
pirb oueroinss elm 8errinseruns Der
&nssaben I'M @efelse baben, bab aber
Der arme %&oblen9raber un> @oniu<
ment irsenb wel@en Nuten oauon. baben
mirb, itebt mad friber an Monopolen
sema@ten Grfabrunsen gu sweifeln.
Das rlnternebmere wuree se9rlnbet, UNI
~ieinen @rinoern m0sli@ sroBe Nrofte
ab;umerfen uno bier3u 1T cine m0sli@fte
gel@ranfuns Der Probuctionstoiten Bel
ben bS@ten &biatpreiien, bic ~ errei>
den iins, BON ielber 9eboten. 'Sn @elo>
laden Bort betanntli@ ale @emiitbli@=
teit auf uno unter alien @ei@dftsunter>
nebmern iins @arporationen bic ber5loz
ielten. Ser &oblenteniument fam fi9
eaber sarauf sefaBt MAIDEN, oaB ibm
Der Erut 10 piel pie mDsli3 sas Sell
aber bic Sbren 5iebt, uns er pirs babel
pieuei@t sum Bewubtiein tommen, bab
IS na&seraoe bobe 3eit ,uirb neben bern
Sdub fir bic Snbuitrieen aud an ben
bes Gsniumenten gu benten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

8dbler BARN cine @eform anbabnen
moueu. 10 weroen lie bel ii& ielbit onians
gen uno DOT alien 0insen unterlaNem
maiisn, mebr ais ,anridtise 8erionen
nit Gbreniteum belsbnen, beren Eers
,paltuns tiei in ibr eisenes Snterei1e
einsreiit.
@pdeiter Gtssblt.
, 1892-06-22
Publication,

G-eHE Absentee tax having become
due on the LIST June, the respective
ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the Undersigned Com
mission Statements Of the Sugar
crops made as also Of the revenues
of houses owned by absentees,
conformable with the ordinances Of
10th February 1917 and the 22nd
February 1865.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the 9th June, after which
period report of those in default will
be made to the Government.
Royal Tax-Commission, St. Croix, goth
june 1892.
LIMPRICUT L. LARSEN,
HJORT.
, 1892-06-22
acknowledgements

9rNET bekjendtgjores herved, at
~ Repartitionen i Boet efter afg.
fhv. PlanJageforyaiter CHARLES
LEWIS KRAUSE og tidl. aid. Hus-
tru Lucy Gertrude f. de Breton vii
blive fremlagt i en- Skiftesamling
SOM afholdes her paa Kontoret
ONSDAGEN den 13de JUL d. A.
Eftermiddag kl. 2, hvoreftor Boet
f0rventeS sIuttct.
Christianstods Skiftorot, st. Croiz, den
2Ode Juni 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-06-22
The New st. CrOiX
Savings Bank
@qaHEM MEMBERS ofTuE New ST..

0G9HE MEMBERS ofTHE NEW ST.
81 CRoIx SAyIyGo BANK are hereby
notified that the nth Annual Meet
inc Of the Institution will be held
in the rooms ofthe ST. CROIX CLUB
on MONDAY the 4th July,
at o'clock pm, when a statement
ofthe transactions for the year ending
31st March last will be laid before
the meeting.
Afterwards II Trustees viii be
elected.
BY Order
LUDWIG JENSEN,
Accountant
st. Croix, 25th June 1892.
, 1892-06-22

ERRATA.-h "Ayis' No. 40, 4th page,
last column, End line from tho top, "unfortu-
nate amount. read unfortunate moment
In the same column. 9Th line from the top,
$4,000 to $4,000, read: $500 to $4,000
, 1892-06-22

II lines Of ram were measured at the Fort
on Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
jack and His Blind Mate.

"One always likes to read about thn Adclity
Of animals" said n gentleman. tho other day.
and l will toll you a little incident that cam.
under my observation when / Was taking my
vacation last summon. ! stopped ut y farm
HOUSE, and tho iarmer was the, owner OF n pair
R1 Sn raiscd lem hsTsf rom mn'" c"It .' lad ;na alw Sass. sta to
Llcl and driven thom together. and tGey were
consequently much attached TO c4ch other.
and while wandering around tho fields l no.
ticrd tho incident,
rover betrayed it by her gait when trtVcilinE.
In the pasture she wou!d sometimes hccoi'"
separated from he. mat. an! ~ soon as sl"
for him. Sometimes si,e wol!: w'!iinry and no
would, respond to hcv. w:s' She would 20 di-
rectly toward, him: AMI whom sh' found him
ttmoS Jac; would not answer. but would stop
eating. raise his heal, nni watch the curse
ms nl'nH a.. mat" w"uld Tx, hs'I nnh i'rth
each turn. Frequently she would, stop and
Jack no would stand perlectly still. hut II els
was some distance away he would staiIp his
feet two or three times when Doll was LISTEN
though sometimes 1t would take an hour 20
do, it. and then they woaid GO away slds, by
Went to Tic SPRING in Nom ono corner Of the lot to
stand beside tho trough md call 70 his mate
until sne stood bes!de him. ana n'ti would
"One dry u terrible racket was heard in the
pasture. and It wa" kent NJ - ion% ill4t "nn OF
Doll had Gotten, ono OF hey feet ,caNGiit IN tho
smokes OF an old wagon wheel that lay IN tpo
trap into which slio had walked, while Jncl;
was thrashing around the pasture and neigh
Ing rs though he had been hired 70 r"rse tnH
neignborhood. Doll was released. while jack
stood BY and. watched the operation with ,nr-
parent delight. that was manifested with u
Wild GalioP around the lot when she Was once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
The LINEKILN CLUB MEETS,
And Brother Gardner Discourscs on the
Death OF kurnel Cabin.
Copyright. 1892. " c2erre. X ArI,.

ttpvrts,h. 1922, " cae,r. h Ar~i.
IT hold hoah In my hand" said Brother
Gardner at the last regular meeting OF the
by shindic watkins on de death Of BrnJdcr
Eu,neJ c,lir rbjrh tool. n,a,o =, r.o, ..a
Da- am %fotoon 'vhoroasos, and seb.ntcon
resolves an dc ideoh Of Eradder Watkins
was to make out dat do world in GineraI has
suffered a loss it Kin nsbbcr recover. l shall
taIo.I usn. ~ Iii. 'u,
oonno,en osu -, ta 49, y Ven Sh ,aa y is,,sr OF
tract ono iota from Dc deceased bruJIer's
renutnshun, but r,tn,r besoseI would it,
my irons, we all knowed de Kurnel from
ton tn bot;om. !, nv, fonl,sb 70 .whor.os ~
was d. sorIor nt.aritr, me q :, rr,t.an ne
He had about do Average stocl ~, irt,g-I.r
hnt W. es. s'ooA VI 'nt"eI'sS,
his lead nickles on 90 strecs kyar conductor.
same IS do rest O. uy. lie returned borrowed
money. but he took his limo 'bou, il and U "cl.
a grocery while do man wen: cut fur CHAVEZ
he wouldn't pocket anything. but i: he found. q
dollar bill Oh de floah o: dis hall no didn't GO
round akin who had lost money. If he agreed
do i fur th Sual'i Pu {. Of ed, So'de do lsst soat VS.
I ISoi Tr ius d iim; -, y. he P0uSii. u mewI r. boat
G0uihns nreak INTO ~: heEcG;op and steal
ffhruhGns. ~ nne Sof1""ls 60 into his yn:d
Atnn11nDeI c'urnoui .
da t fMrn I'm a r.sp!nsi.,on which declar's dat
nt,iI hGther PrIeG tr''h Hbo?e al S!;e. OATS
man chi H. Voc ,s L Lnlfh S,.d i c yo aXcd MN hoy;
rs 2 string. hut u 20 nyed him, how many fish
nsM shlniiea lfu n!lHs MAKE Go numacr
r y ae IriMcG ruin 90 same MS &"
m mi ]" ottnn on ilEmr mmen y" want 10 work
U wi. mn" lon COLON on rnWebody. IN an wrong
"""eans sff On h}S KIN VANS no no w"tH u gu on yo'.
We am all patriots, 1t doan' cost n ceut nor
nIins any risn IN tilnes OF peace. rs our biz
tninnS1 ~ ~ nutrn9,7' IN hopouy pits any par
'iekier o,nise iutLI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
fhngod for you. Say you banker after
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES four per cont. bond.

4 Eer.thousand.dollat four per cent bond.
ayI %faXoTitc skirt dancer given. that, nctuary
Will tell you oil hand how much ne. will assess
you q year TO pay YOU at IN agreed time yoar
bond With interest compounded. IL yon d.
not like the game. after q fcw years. rcG san
complain OF cold feet end set your ,srt,Ac.-
with four per cent. COZ noundod 4" at -.
course. you MAJ die hcs5:e the cs;i:iN u -:
makes its proht.
lish and solid. especiallyt TO Iecrle who 10 not
Know that c~onsols'' Is the London s.och EG.
change slang Ter tho, Goyernmen, honds
so!idnted,a humber 81 earlier issues, Con;
soils" is shorter than "conso!idGts!s.'. Eut II
you want consols they have n plan f.r you
which differs from the l'ond plan only L.. PAR
~ticulars which an Rctuarv can understand:
These annuity nlaLs IRE ncf.G rotaiir ahrohii
than at h1Ie. A number OF New YORK .cohIra-
MES are paying ~nInuitieS L. .tiSd IreIch-
men. One IA loo. uQU francs.
A railroad president recently gave his check
to All insurance company Tor. Sl3v!.30O. The
rlan no has eelec,cd IL called the life, onticn-
endowment %consjis. Tho iolicyisforSl0O,NOO
ana rams. for ten years. ut the expiration. OF
that pcriod he will be paid on. his policy
Sl6l 900 in cash surplus, which will have thcn
accumulated OH the policy. II lie docs not
care, 10 pay up for ten years. the com pnny Will
pay him an annuity Of $1,000. and ray his
heisS 100000 at his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
Poisoned by . Snake ia Their Beer.

GEEENsDuEo. Oct. IA story reached hero
tonight from Port Royal. q mining village in
ans unknown, diod yesterday from lie q.
iscts o. drini!pg beer. For three days prior to
agony. Tho attending physicinns believed
the men were poisoned. and In order to con-
firm their statements the kec from which they
copperhead snake was found dead in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16

IFtW II THH'HhD'" Y "T""
CHADEoH. Mob. Oct. w. EHci.omcnt MAS
created here to-day by t!c discovery of n netri-
tled man about two ni'es north OF this city.
near Natural Wall. The l.Cdy was found by
1t is that OF o man six feet tall. well developed.
and IN o perfect state OF ,preseryation. 1t was
buriad In Butte clay, aud Weighs over
300 pounds The teeth IRE plainly visible. and
tho HEull. head. and lips are those OF o negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
l'ennIiess hat Proviaemt.

IrGa no chicago DAILY Ti,sae
paid The man for finishing tho cistsrn this
norn!Ig. JOSIAH" said Mrs. Chuewater. and
Never mind that. samantha" replied Mr..
Chugwater. soothipGly, we've cot some.
thing for Q rainy DAY ct last"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
A $50 Thief.

A tramp who gave his name as
Brownie, but who had alias attached
two or three times, came into this sec
tion recently and really pretended that
he wanted to go to work, and hired out
with Degnan and Mcdonald, but his
health failed him before the hour
arrived,for him to commence working.
After lingering around the camp
several days he left and went over into
the Paradise Settlement and hired out
in McMinns camp, Here, to, he became
i'll before working time and laid around
several days. On Wednesday morning
of last week he left this job to look for
another one. Before leaving, however,
he rifed Alexander Dickey's pockets, re-
leaving that gentleman of $50 of hard
earned money. Brownie, alias, alias, got
on the afternoon train at this place and
has gone to more healthy section, per-
haps to hire out with other log jobbers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
At the Baptist Church.

Children's Day exercises were held in
the Baptist church Sunday evening.
The church was crowded and the pro-
gram, consisting of songs, recitations,
&c, was very interesting. The church
was neatly and beautifully prepared Tor
the occasion with potted flowers and
spruce. The flowers were built up 10
feet high behind the pulpit and a
wreath of evergreen was put up in front
of the altar. The collection amounted
to Sl2.2l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
A Birthday Surprise Party.

On June 11th the many friends of Mrs.
Hannah Lyons met at her home, about
one mile east of Prospect Hill, to cele-
brate her sixty-eight birthday. 1t was
a surprise to her, as she knew nothing
Of it until the carriages arrived with
the people who had with them we'll fill
ed baskets and presents. The day being
one of natures brightest, the tables
were set in the orchard and loaded with
everything that was good. After the
guests gathered around the table, Mr..
John Mulhollan asked Gods blessing for
all. When the edibles were disposed OF
then followed the good wishes Of the
friends and giving of the presents,
which consisted of money, dresses,
aprons, towels, dishes, and other things
too numerous to mention. Last, but not
least, we wished Aunt Hannah Lyons
and her worthy husband, Uncle Clark,
many returns of their birthdays, and
hope we can meet with them many more
times in the future. There were seven
ty-six friends, old and young, that
enjoyed the occasion. ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
An Outcast.

F. p. Adelsperger, the Humane agent
in this place, has in his charge a girl
about sixteen years old that will be
given to any one who will keep her.
The father will furnish the necessary
clothing for the young miss. The chief
of-police took charge of her Sunday
morning. The girls father dressed one
of her eyes in mourning and turned her
out of his home. This is good oppor-
tun'ty for some one to perform chari-
table act by providing a home for the
Outcast.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
Vote of Thanks.

Perhaps it will seem rather late for
this, but as our first meeting since Me-
mortal Day was held Friday night, an
entire expression could not be obtained
sooner. To be sure special meeting
could have been called for this purpose
but the members of the Corps were so
exhausted after giving free dinner to
over three hundred people, that it was
too much to ask of them to meet so soon
again. Right here is good place to
correct a circulating report that our
Corps is 'about dying" The truth of
the matter is, it never was in more
flourishing condition in many respects,
its membership now being larger than
ever before. But II it ever does die,
the truthful verdict rendered will be
1t came to its death by overwork."
VOTE OF THANKS.
On Friday evening, June 10, a unani-
nous vote of thanks was given to the
following by the John G. Conser w. r..
c., No. 10: To Prof. Jaquay, who, al
though a stranger in our midst, took
more interest in our town that appro-
pirate music be rendered than did those
whose interests are identified with the
place. To him is especial thanks given
and to all those who assisted him on the
Goth and Both of May in the beautiful
and appropriate melodies that were
so highly appreciated by all who heard.
To the bands who so generously re-
sponded to the call for music. To Con-
ser & Green for loan of horses and driv-
or, and Thos. Taper for hack, to each
and all who assisted in commemorating
our Nations funeral day, was this vote
of thanks given, and to all we are indeed
deeply grateful.
MARGARET Il. GoRSLINE,
MELISSA ID. SCOTT, Pres. w. r. G..
Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
Gust Them.

A number of Punxsutawneyites formed
themselves into ousting committee
one day last week to wait upon some
tramps who had been lettering in that
neighborhood for a few days. The
vagabonds must have got an inkling of
the intended visit for they skipped
for new shelter. II those worthless,
cumbersome individuals received the
genuine homespun evidence of their
obnoxiousness to the thrifty and indus
trious citizens of Reynoldsville and
other places by free ride upon rail
or some other persuasive treatment of
no gentle nature, it would be splendid
distinctive, and their class would not
be so well represented. There is one
obstacle in the way of ridding this
country of the tramp, that is the gen.
erous hearted women of the land. As a
general thing they feed every dirty ras-
cal that comes along.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
HuRRAH, FOR THE FOURTH
II You Want a Good Time, Come to
Reynoldsville.

Two weeks from next Monday the
day we celebrate will come in on the
wheels of time. The American Eagle,
now being tenderly cared for at this
place, will spread its broad wings all
over this vicinity and utter the loudest
and most far-reaching screams ever
heard in Reynoldsville. The people far
and near will lay aside their everyday
duties and hasten to this place to enjoy
one of the best demonstrations they
have ever witnessed. A complete pro-
gram of amusements for the day has
not been arranged yet but sufficient TO
assure you glorious time II you will
come. Fantastic and Industrial parade,
fire works, ball games, &C., &C., for you
to enjoy while your patriotic spirit will
be keyed up to high pitch by the
delightful music furnished by the brass
bands engaged for the day. Oh. yes we
will have the crowd Those who are
not tired enough when Old Sol hides
behind the hills and desire to do so, can
trip the light fantastic in the Opera
House until the morning hours.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. lodge will invite
about 30 lodges to be here and partici-
pate in the parade and festivities of
the day.
The various committees appointed to
see that the affair is complete success
are:
On advertising, Frank j. Black Alex.
Riston, r. f. Mckee.
On amusements: w. J. Weaver. Geo.
Mcknight, Barney Martin, II. A. Stoke.
Dan. Hetrick, Geo. Mellinger, Prof. w.
II. Stamey, Clarence Flick.
On soliciting: II. S. Belnap. d. F.
Robinson, DR.. J. S. McCreight, c. f.
Hoffman, j. d. Woodring. Z. A. Hard
man.
On music: A. NJ. Woodward. ]. w.
Warwick, II. A. Stoke.
Over eight hundred dollars has already
been subscribed to meet the expense.
We will give more particulars next
week. This will be the only celebra-
tion worthy of your attention. Don't
fail to be here. Come early.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
Relief Committee.

The Oil City and Titusville disaster has
touched the hearts and pocket books of
other towns. An effort will be made to
raise money here for the sufferers. The
following committees have been appoint
ed by their respective churches. Rev.
Father Brady expects to have request
for help from the Catholic church, and,
hence, has not yet appointed COM
mittee. j. II. Guthrie, Reece Williams
and Daniel Strouse, from Presbyterian;
j. ]. Sutter and f. M. Brown, the NJ. +. ;
Geo. Mcknight and ID. W. Atwater
from the Baptist; Fred Wiess, of Rath-
mel, and John Benson, of this place,
from the Lutheran.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15
Clarion Assembly.

The Clarion Assembly and Seminary
Summer school will be held on the
Assembly groundat Strattonville, Pa,
from July 18th to August 3rd, 1892. This
Assembly bids fair to be more interest
ing and profitable this year than on any
previous one. A long list of good talent
has been secured for the lecture course.
Slowly, but surely, Strattonville is COM
ing to the front as place for spending
a few days in the summer season. If
you have never been to these Assembly
grounds, go next month.