davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

" AN L ClI-I1SO
WANTED-sMALL HOUSE AT REASONABLE
w rent; quiet family: no ehildrsn CAREFUL
Star ONCE 1t
WANTED-FROM MAY 10Th. SMALL FUR
permanently; three adults Address, giving price and
loca ton. "BOsTOS." star office. niay4-2t'
WANrED-A LADY FIRsT-CLAss IN EVERY
the city who expects to sbrCs I'd few months. and
wishes to take Of lne house best refer
given Address Box Ii. Charlottesville. Vs.ms
WANrED-TO BUY IRON OWNER A SNAIL.
w house on Capitol I'LL: price not to exceed
o4.5o Address C. star Office my2-3t'
s.s1 Nm Tear also about
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTEp-FOR TERM OF YEARS. on FIRST
w door. Office suitable for real estate; bet 9th
and 18th. or 18th or 18Th bet y and NV. Address
". ., star ONCE. my4-at
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsEED
w rooms all parts OF city cheapest and plan
70 SECURE destrsbe moderate (estxb-
l.hsS 1850. SHACK LEFoRD's AGENCY.
ap30St' 427 18th st NV
WANTED-IN THE NORTHWEST, THREE
w rooms; bed room furnished, others not with the
privilege Of light housekeeping; not exceed $2o
per month Address PERMANENT, Star office.
myS-2ts
WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, ROOM AND
w board In sw section of city: 10 min utes' walk
from 9th and ct depot: best references given kd-
dress BOZ LIZ. star once. my3-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

~ IN Dl.fnonas. Watches Jewelry, silver V.r- -.
w VI o. nv, third door above \. Fine watch ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
MANICURE.

M ApANE- PAWN. MANICURE AND cEIpopor,-
w ISL, 5O3 10Th ST. N.W.-Ihe oulr Imnortsr 80
M.nufseturer Of fINk MA SIcCKE snd or lsSt. ~
ISL GOODS south OF New York noso, ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Resolution of Thanks.

The Reynoldsville Fire department
desire to express through the Columns
of the STAR, Volunteer and the Dubois
Etpress there most sincere thanks to
the officials of the b. X. & p. railroad,
to Hon. S. b. Elliott and George Mel
linger for valuable and timely favors
rendered, to the Stockholders of the
Citizens Steam Engine Co.. of Dubois,
for their consent to have the Steamer
come to Reynoldsville. to the members
Of the Volunteer and Union Hose Com
panies for their large turnout, elegant
appearance, gentlemanly department
and the generous good will manifested
To them we are indebted for one of the
finest features Of the parade. There
kindness will be remembered and when
opportunity offers cheerfully recipro-
Gated.
This committees duty would not be
fully performed unless we assured WA.
Hatten, of Dubois, and the editor of the
Dubois Courier that they have fully
earned and hereby receive our utmost
contempt for the misrepresentation
and malice they have shown towards
our town. In this instance Mr.. Hatten
was persistent in his pettiness, but it is
far from being the Courier's first offence.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

away above the crowd after an explosion
IL would call forth loud cheers from the
people who we're almost dislocating
their necks in watching the aerial
performances.
The Rcynoldsville and Prescottville
bands furnished excellent music for the
occasion. These bands are credit to
the town and are second to none in the
county.
There was no end to the fire cracker
noise from early morning until late in
the night.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. lodge engaged
J. NJ. McCurdy, ID. d., Of Curlsville,
Clarion county. to deliver an address in
the Opera House after the afternoon
parade, but the gentleman did not get
an audience and, therefore, he did not
make a speech. He is an able man and.
no doubt, would have given the juniors
something good. There was too much
excitement on the streets for speeches
on the Fourth.
Those who had charge of the affair
are deserving of praise for the manner
in which everything was carried out
The days doings closed with big
dance in the Opera House under the
auspices of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. The
interior of the Opera House was very
beautifully decorated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Hit the Mark.

Rev. II. G. Furbay, pastor of the
Reynoldsvillc Presbyterian church,
attended the Alumni Literary exercises
of the Central State Normal school at
Lock Haven last Wednesday evening
and delivered an address. The Lock
Haven Express speaks in the following
glowing terms of the young mans
ability:
"The address of the evening by Rev.
Harvey G. Furbay, of Reynoldsville,
fairly astonished all present that one so
young should have already mastered the
very heart of the true learning for he
holds the masterhood Of both language
and oratory, to make it both pleasant
and practical to his hearers. His
address was one of the most eloquent
and able ever listened to at the Normal.
He spoke for more than an hour and
held his audience as 1t were spellbound. :"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Dubois Egotism.

The Dubois Courier acted so selfish
when preparations we're being made to
get the fire companies to come to Reyn-
oldsville on the Fourth, that 1t has
won the contempt Of number OF here
tofore warm friends. Our morning
friend devoted almost column in
giving the celebration at this place
good ''send of" The big ''we" was not set
in italic, yet II was prominent through
the entire article.
Those who heard Capt Truxal's so
called address in front of Hotel Belnap
and then read the Courier's comment
upon it, could not help but smile. The
worthy gentleman from our sister town
must have talked at least three minutes
and then quit because there was so
much noise he could not be heard.
Then. again. the Courier refers to the
friendly water battle between the
Dubois and Reynoldsville fire compan-
les. and rejoices because their company
gained the victory. The Reynoldsville
Co., in due respect for the visitors,
ceased the sport when signaled to do so
by the Dubois Co. The visiting com
pany had two sections Of hose attached
and used an inch nozzle and were
throwing water with the breeze, while
the home company had five sections Of
hose attached, used an inch and a
quarter nozzle and were throwing
water against the strong breeze, and
they threw water nearly, II not as far
as the Dubois Co. Give the Reynolds
vile Co. two sections of hose and an
inch nozzle and the Dubois engine will
have to get up more steam than it had
on the Fourth or it would not be sin it,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
His Duty.
tRldgway Democrat

It's a newspaper mans business to
boom up his town for all it is worth
month after month and to see 300
worth of job printing go out of town
every month because dollar or two
can be saved by so doing. 1t is the duty
of the newspaper to give every local
enterprise enthusiastic and frequent
send-offs and then to get called down
because he failed TO record that a prom
inent man has his delivery wagon newly
painted. To subscribe literally to
every public, charitable and church
enterprise, advertise for nothing, pay
their own way to everything and then
be called prejudiced and mean spirited
because column is not devoted to that
particular affair. Do you wonder there
are so many cranks in the newspaper
business? II is bound to make either a
crank or philosopher out of a man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Prospecting for Coal.

There is no doubt but what extensive
coal works will be opened within three
miles of Reynoldsville in the near future.
The Bloomington Coal Co. are the peo-
pie who propose opening the new field.
Three drills are now at work testing
the land. Senator Peale, of Lock
Haven. is looking after the company's
interests i'm this section. They have
option on about 5000 acres. The SEN
ator believes in spending some money in
testing the land before commencing
preparations to operate it. Something
like six thousand dollars will be expen-
ded in finding out whether coal can be
found in paying quantities. The com
pany is an established one and will oper-
ate extensively If they open mines. II
the prospects are not encouraging the
company will return their options to the
people from whom they were secured.
as this prospecting is not for the pur-
pose of selling out to some one else. In
the event OF the mines being opened Ii
will depend on the run of the coal
whether shipments will be made over
the II. e. f. G. II. II. from here or con.
nection made direct with the b., II. & p,
1t is to be hoped that coal will be found
sufficient to justify the company in
operating 1t, as it will be n boom foi
Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Tossed by a Cow.

Herman, little two-year-old son of
Henry Deible, almost miracuously
escaped serious injury last Saturday by
being tossed about ten feet by a
ferocious COW. Mrs. Deible missed the
little lad and went to look for him just
in time to see the COW get the boy on
her horns and toss him. The mother
was 50 badly frightened she became
powerless to move and fell down and
screamed. Assistance was soon at hand
and the COW was driven off the street.
II the owner of the COW is wise he will
either butcher her or take her to the
railroad and let an engine run over her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Proctor's Tannery.
IFalls Creek Herald.l

On July 9th the tannery of Thos. E.
Proctor at this place will soak the first
hides that were ever wet for tanning
purposes at this place. The sixty day
shut down which went into effect with
tanneries that were running through
out the country on the first day of June,
will have elapsed for the tannery at this
place on the date above mentioned and
active operations will then begin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Their Exchequers Increased.

The following societies furnished
meals for the hungry people who came
to town Monday. The meals were SER
we'd for the small sum of 25 cents, and
yet they all realized snug sum, taking
in the following amounts: G. A. r., in
their Hall ,$4l.00 Daughters of Liberty,
in Centennial Hall 800. 90; Presbyterians,
in room formerly occupied by Bolger
Bros, $500; Baptists, in room next to
Dunn's hardware, $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
New Rope Roads.
dubois COurier.l

The new ropes in Rochester mine
were used for the first on Tuesday and
found to work very smoothly. Tom
Boyd was in charge of the haulage
machinery and ran all day without acci-
dent. When using new rope it is
difficult to tell the location of the cars
inside the mine and in consequence the
trips were run slowly but in the course
of week normal speed will be obtained
and the mine will be able to ship over
$500 tons OF coal daily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Twenty-Five Dollars in Fines.

The policemen had some business to
look after on Monday. There was not
as many drunken men on the streets as
is usual on such occasion, especially
where the crowd is so large, yet beer
was "guzzled down" in great quantities.
A few arrests were made and fines
imposed to the amount of twenty-five
dollars.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby give an expression of our
appreciation of the efforts and successful
labors of Mrs. DR.. w. B. Alexander as
chairman Of the committee on getting
up the dinner served for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church on July 4th.
LADIES OF THE CHURCH.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Settled for $2s and Costs.

Butler, the noted sparring character
Of this place, slugged a Polander on the
evening of the Fourth. Both men were
taken before the magistrate and were
fined. On Wednesday the Polander
had Butler arrested for assault and bat
terry, but the case was settled for 1926. 90
and costs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Notice.

All persons having accounts with
Messrs Reynolds & Kaucher, lately of
the Reynoldsville hardware Co., are
requested to settle the same as soon as
possible. Accounts not settled before
July 18th will be left in other hands for
collection.
j. II. KAUcHER, S. T. REYNOLDS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

=
Reynoldsville will have free night
school.
Robinson sells the best 800 shoe in
the world.
A great amount of bark is being
hauled to the tannery.
John c. Barto will open store in the
Nolan block this week.
Large stone steps will soon be laid in
front of the NJ. +. church.
u There will be no services in the Pres
yterian church next Sunday.
Robinson defes either jew or Gentle
Peat his prices on shoes.
Cherries were sold from wagons this
week at eight and ten cents quart.
Reaction has taken place since the
AFourth and the town is unusually quiet.
N. G. Pinney, the corpulent insurance
agent of Brookville. was in town last
week.
Miss Maggie Schultz is an assistant in
Seeley, Alexander & Cos bank this
week.
The Sandy Valley band boys realized
1925. 90 out of their festival on the Fourth
of July.
The work of re-painting and beautify-
ing the Lutheran church has been com
menced
There will be special meeting of the
pms of Veterans on Thursday evening,
fully 7th.
A number of American Mechanics
rom this place will go to Punxsutawney
VI Friday.
Senator Peale. of Lock Haven, is in
town to-day. The Senator is a frequent
visitor here now.
Hopkins big mill was closed last Fri
day for ten days and the mill men are
enjoying a'vacation.
The school board meet on Thursday
evening of this week to elect teachers
for the winter term of school.
The Reynoldsville Prohibition Clut
will hold meeting in Centennial Hall
on Monday evening, July 1lth.
E. T. McGaw, J. p, tied the nuptia
(xnot for two lads and lassies of Eleanora
Pa, at Hotel Belnap last week.
A little daughter of Ed. Schultze ha'
lbeen suffering from an attack of scarla
tina anginosa during the past week.
Filthy lucre was not as plenty on tn,
Fourth as it would have been had tn,
B., LIS Y. C. M. Co. paid on Saturday
C. s. Armagosts little daughte
brought hen egg to this Office Satur
day that measured 81 inches In circum
yference,
Some one who was more patriot
than honest stole large flag in front G
Copping's store in Prescottville Nor
day evening.
The survivors of the 206th Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, will hold
reunion at Punxsutawney on the 18th {
next month.
Ed. Lewis and Henderson Sampl
p returned last week from fishing exp,
1, dition. They caught seven hundre
and fifty trout.
Prof. H. w. Slack's normal class ,
the>school house last Friday afternoc
wass well attended and the exercis,
very interesting.
The, school directors of Winslow tow
sship are going to have a new scho
house built at Sandy Valley before IL
winter term opens.
sThe employees of this Office enjoy'
the Fourth of July festivities here al
in consequence thereof the paper is ol
day late in reaching its readers.
Maurice Coyle, of Pittsburgh, was
town over Sunday. Mr.. Coyle expec
to 90 into business in about ten days
the room formerly occupied by Bolg
Bros.
Miss Elnor Reed and Miss jess
Smeltzer were elected as delegates
represent the Reynoldsville Epwor
League at the Clarion Assembly ne
week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
@ruueirrs' Qsuicr.

S~~~~O~O~O~~O~NcN~OcO~Nc ~o~OcO~Or~r~r>'>|N1>""~N
Passenger trains arrive at the Reynolds
willie station as follows:
EDsftrdrd Westward.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

Era in the following: "The fellow who
does some dirty thing and then blames
it on whisky is a coward as well as
cur, for the whisky can't talk to defend
itself. A thousand barrels of whisky
would lay on the sidewalk hundred
years and never harm any one. 1t is
the innate meanness of the man who
drinks it that does the mean acts, and
to apologize by saying he was drunk is
only to show that he is capable of being
mean, and when stimulated by whisky
he shows it,"
The school directors Of the borough,
DIR. w. B. Alexander, David Wheeler,
John Fink, Geo Mellinger, Dr.J.C. King
and Joseph Gathers, met last Wednes-
day evening and laid the mills for school
purposes as follows: Schools, 2t mills,
school building, 2i mills. Four mills
would have been the amount laid had 1t
not been for an application presented to
the board for night school. The law
requires provision to be made for such a
school when an application is made
signed by the parents of twenty pupils
The directors added the extra mill tc
meet the expense of the evening session
1t is estimated that from 250 to 3Ot
scholars will attend the night school
The court has not confirmed the election
of Saturday, June 25th, and the board
took no action upon the building ques
tion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

gold fields, which, if anything like
as represented, are the richest ever
found in this section of the state.
The discoveries think it is the ira
ditional "Blue Bucket" as a num-
Der of hubs and other parts of wa
CONS have been found in the vicin-
ity. A reporter has been sent up
and the facts as they really are
will appear next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
Money VI. Patriotism.
Boise Democrat.

Boise Democrat.
Many families are expecting to
spend the Fourth away from the
city. In territorial days Boise
never failed to have a splendid
celebration. Statehood and the
speculators's boom seem to have
knocked all the patriotism out of
the people|Or is money-making
scheme sitting the usual efforts to-
wards a celebration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
FREELY Good for Rotten Eorounb. -

FREELY Good for Rotten sorouah.,
blaekfoot News
Idaho may be counted a Young
ana unlmportant state but her citi-
zens are taking rank with the fore
most of the land. At the Minneap-
oils convention Lockwood, of Bing-
ham county, was chairman Of com
mlttee on permanent organization
and had the honor Of nominating
Mckinley for permanent chairman.
Later Senator Dubois was selected
to make the speech notifying the
president Of his denomination. Our
local pride prompts US to say hur-
rah for Lockwood and hurrah for
Dubois.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

Saturday, and under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Grumbling, was placed
in position Monday about a mile
from town near Judge Hanthorn's
farm and the drill is now dropping
the we'll being down about twenty
five feet. The only question now
is, "will we strike water"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

in such position as to block the
crossing? All day Sunday a meas
ly old freight train was backed
across the only crossing, and a half
mile OF vacant track just beyond,
and not only blocked the way for
footmen, but there was box car
planted across the road and teams
were compelled to drive around
and run the risk OF being dumped
down the grade. The conductor
leaving cars thus is either very
careless or of very questionable
disposition. We trust it was an
accident and will not occur again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
ALWAYS ON HAND

Bear in mind that I am al
ways at the store in person, and
am glad to wait on you from a
five cent purchase up. No or
der is too small or too large for
my best and careful attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
HERE TO STAY.

Ny business is firmly estab-
ll 5 on the unyielding rock
of enterprise, low prices and
honest dealing, and [ am here
to stay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

mitted other depredations. They
got III at the northeast corner of
the yard, where a panel of fsnce
was taken down to pillow ditch,
The man who did the work having
neglected to repair the fence after
he got through.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
Going After Big Game.

Montpelier Observer.
The Montpelier base ball club
intend to visit Logan, Ogden and
Salt Lake the latter part Of next
week and play the clubs in these
cities. They are going down there
loaded, and they are going to play
ball and win the games too.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
THANK YOU.

Thanking you for your lib
e E. patronage in the past, | 50.
llclt your future orders, and 1
am sure it will be to your adj
vantage to give me call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25


Major Wickersham of Chicago,
accompanied r. W. Purdum on
his return home. Mr.. Wicker
sham is the representative of New
York and Pittsburg capitalists,
who contemplate the building of
railroad from Silver City and De
Lamar to this place, and from this
point north to the vast timber
country. The party left Friday
for the Ouyhee country to look
over The intended route, and on
their return, will make a trip north
to the timber, after which time Mr..
Wickersham Will report on the
feasibility Of the route, which, if
satisfactory, the road will be as
sured, as arrangements have been
made for the funds.
Great Gold Excitement In Salmon Meadows.
saubrla Citizen.
A ripple of excitement was Gre
ated in Salubria late this week by
the arrival of sam Gamble from
Salmon Meadows who had in his
possession one nugget valued at
SIS and several smaller ones which
he claimed to have taken out of a
placer mine situated five mills east
of Meadows post office which has
only recently been located. He
said $50 nugget was taken out
last week and from Is to % colors
had been obtained in every pan Of
dirt taken from 100 different places
on the 60 acres taken up by him
self, father and brother. 1t seems
that the CANDLES have known of
the existence of this promising gold
field since last fall but have kept
it secret and in the meantime took
out a ditch and are now prepared
to work the ground for all there is
in it. Salubria is almost deserted,
all who could, having gone to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
Boise Ci;y's Idol Defeated.

Bellevue Herald.
The prize fight at HALEY last
Saturday evening between Red
Phillips, of Boise, and Joe Tehe, of
HALEY, was won by Tehe in six
rounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
He is Brother of Our Townsman, c. W.
Cooper of Farmers Alliance Fame.

lie is Brother of Our Townsran, c. W.
Cooper, Of Farmers Alliance Fame.
Idaho Falls Times.
Mr.. A. A. Cooper and son A. A.
jr., Of Dubuque, Iowa, and Geo. A.
Snow, general manager of the Con-
aolidated Implement company, are
registered at the Burgess house.
The Coopers are guests of the Con-
solidated Implement company. Mr..
Cooper is the manufacturer of the
famous Cooper Wagon" which has
such a tremendous sale in Idaho,
Utah and the west generally. He
is a millionaire and is said to
possess the finest residence in the
state Of Iowa. Though advanced
in years, he is nevcrless an active
business man and a genial gem
tleman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Noticeis hereby given that the co partnership
L.. Adams and known by the firm name O!
Adams Brothers, is this Gay dissolved by mutual
consent. Il. IL. ADAMS,
l.. ADAMS.
Caldwell, June II, 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
1t is All in the Name.

Weiser Signal.
New York Tribune man nomi-
mated vice president, and CALDWELL
TRIBUNE man elected school trus-
tee. All new papers that may be
started should be called "Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

Don't Like the Popular Republicans Diet.
Bellevue Herald.
The News Miner makes this
honest kick at the silver plank in
the Republicans platform: "All
republicans that like cold crow
can eat all they want; there's more
than enough to go around; the
News Miner will not swallow a
mouthful."