davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-30

e. Wine and Iron-a most powerful
.. raage .5ent ia cOnyaiesceuce aud e1-
--.-.ol tom disease or overw0rk-pTepar-
I'd end sold 1y Light & Watson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-30

After this week Burns Shugert will occupy this space
with announcement of Spring Goods. They will display
large stock in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-30

SO .ae ness advertisement Of Z. W.
Brown. Che eweler He has q hrst-claSs
Establishment. and you can rely upon the
representation he makes of his goods.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-30

HE llares-Iovu Cornet Band will rem
lee campaign song. composed by Prof
Walsh o. DE Democratic meeting at the
-ou-ao.,. mex. Friday evening.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-30

old familg sunruaL.
March 3O,IS9e.
&@vN@5::::. IS
>pEcrACLEs AND EYE GLASSES.
o.- Stock IS complete. save your eyes by
,.s,r- o,.- DIAMOND LENSE.
c. W. BROWN,
Op.ician and Jeweler,
t,4f Washington Street.
Mr. Jno. T. russell has removed to ms
new dwelling on the "bOom.
For lace curtains, bed spreads ETC. see
stock Of ". Palmbaum 4 Bro.
Mrs. Locke. widow Of Zacharia Lock, was
buried on Thursday last-from the N. Z.
Church, South.
FHxrofBa Bark Iron and Geutian promotes
appetite and strengthens the weak. sold
ty Lirb, & Watson.
Wine Of Cocoa.-Nervous diseases are
saracuiarly benefited by its use Prepared
and sold by Light x Watson
WANEp-Old time mahogany furniture
clocks. brasses, &c. Address, JOHN TREB-
1909 North Howard stree. Baltimore.
We have in stock q complete line Of Ian
.-s.ls garden seeds and also onion sets.
AIsQUrTH & Co.
u-. Charles A. johnson is the latest &C
session. 20 the postofice foree-a very COM
ea. and courteous gentleman for the
position.
Teachers Association of Jefferson
u-a,y viii convene in the Stone School
Hoa,s iu Charles-Towu on Saturday, April
.rd a. 1890 s.. m.
w. Palmbaum * Bro. have received large
rl tue assortments OF dress goods, trim
.as-. embroideries. laces. etc. Their prices
s-- over than ever.
VIA. Chas. Z. Hariesty shipped two car
ads OF cattle from SUNNI, Point or
u,lay week. One carload averaged ], t53
sid the other 200 pounds.
Sion Of Cod Liver OIL and Wild
Bark -Ihi, preparation /, made
. u guarantee freshness. Prepared
G-. Light * Watson.
ao,phate. Iron. Quiuiue and
-rca. of al Che available touics this
aent'y q. the 'front.'. Prepared
ght IS Watson.
sreisi ,bat Rev. A. A. T. Neel
-uued 90 Jefferson Circuit As
appreciation lis salary has been
4c,y raised. -adrocc'-
. umj.y Of Mr.. Sencindiyer has re-
.sst co. tle Sha.cr house, n Mildred street
N- eoeu has removed 90 .hs house Of Mr.
.y on North Charles street
Beef Wine and Iron most powerful
restorative agent in conyaieseeuce aud ex-
-.oa tom disease or overwork-prepsr-
and sold 1y Light & Watson.
HE laar.e,-Tovu Cornet Band will rem
l,,a .aufas. song. composed by Prof
Walsh. q. DE Democratic meeting at the
courthouse mex. Friday evening.
Sc ae aer advertisement of c. W.
Brown Che 'ev1ler He has a hrst-class
establishment. and you can rely upon the
representation he makes OF his goods.
'J.uuis. the faithful old riding horse Of
lIr Henry Moore, died last sunday at the
4-eo; ~ She has carried tie whole fam
.y school. from ,ho oldest TO the young
.s.. aud was in good condition until the
lav Of her death.-1ilocets
ltviu be seen by card elsewhere that
lI-. Jno + Melvin Is g candidate Tor as
SCISSOR for the 2ud district, Nobody, who
Knows him, wili question MS capacity
,an of intelligence, clerkly habits and &C.
l5mpiishmonts, and of general acquain:-
aace
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert II. Phillips have
recently Jos. three children Wednes.
DAY morning. 10th, Emma Lee. aged 10;
Friday morning. 18th, Robert, aged 8, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN AT WORK

IN THE CARNEGIE MILLS AT HOMESTEAD, AND
OVER 100 MEN ADDED DAILY.
In order TO ascertain the true condition of
affairs at the Homestead steel-works, and to
;earn if the oft-repeated stories published
about only few men being at work and
the majority of these dissatisfied had any
foundation in truth, a Pittsburgh reporter
secured a permit and visited the works
Thursday. The result was a most surprising
revelation and plainly indicated that those
persons outside the works who pretend to be
thoroughly posted on the workings within
the mill grounds are either wilfully deceive
ng the public or they have no knowledge
about what they speak.
Not since the company regained full pos
session of the plant, which for several days
was in the hands OF the mob, have represen-
tatives of the newspapers been admitted to
the works until now. The belief has been
general that the discharged workmen ON
one side and the officials of the company
on the other have been playing double
game of deception on the public as to the
progress of resuming work, for the effect it
would have upon those seriously consider
ing the acceptance of employment at the
terms offered. Vice Chairman Leishman
disproved this by issuing orders admitting
representatives of certain newspapers to the
works They were given every opportunity
to make thorough investigation OF every
department of the plant even TO talking
with the men there at work.
The result Of this personal investigation
proves that there are over 700 men now at
work in the mills, exclusive OF supernten-
dents, foremen and heads Of departments,
which included increases the total number
70 about 800. The new men as rule arc
bright, intelligent Americans, large ma
iority Of whom are skilled and experienced
employed. The best evidence that they arc
satisfied may be given in their own words.
They say their wages and treatment are
satisfactory, and they have no doubt OF per-
manent employment in the positions which
thew have accepted,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.
Total Collections, $l53, 1857, 643 - A
Large Increase Over Last Year.

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 26-Mr. John
w. Mason, commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. has made a preliminary report of the
operations OF that service for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1892. The total collections
from all sources of internal revenue for the
fiscal year Just ended were sl53, ,S57 ,5i3. For
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, sl46,-
035,4l5. Increase, 1892, 1913.
This result, the commissioner says is most
gratifying. especially when taken in con-
nection with the fact that there was de
crease in the receipts from the tax on snun,
tobacco and the special taxes relating to
tobacco of sl,795,777 MS compared with the
receipts from the same sources for the
previous fiscal year.
The quantities of distilled spirits ,ferment-
ed liquors manufactured tobacco, snuh,
cigars, cigarettes and oleomargarine on
which tax was paid during the last fiscal
wear, together with the rate of increase, as
Compared with the previous fiscal year are
as follows: Spirits distilled from
gallons gallons. 1861 'o62; increase 73i, ,620;
spirits distilled from materials other than
apples, peaches and grapes, gallons, o3,Os4,-
ia; increase. 4, $50, ,723; fermented liquors,
barrels 81 ,Sl7, $50; increase, ,3Sa 644; cigars
cheroots and cigarettes, weighing. over y
pounds per 900. NOD, as. .79o, Az; increase,
i3, 9O6, $50; cigarettes weighing not over 3
pounds per 200, No. ., S92 9s2, $40; increase,
Dos, ,l44 ,6s0; snuff, pounds, II, ,l64,3bl; in
crease IA, ,l57; tobacco, chewing and smod-
ing, pounds, 253 982, 1870; increase, TO- 456, ,20l
oleomargarine, pounds a, 2s3,75O; increase,
800, ,32s.
The five districts wherein the largest col
lections were made during the last fiscal
wear W ,se the Fifth Illinois, $50 s2S, 247: the
First Illinois, $40 Ss3, 1856 the Fifth Ken
tucky, $40. 80, ,533; the First Ohio s9M7 ,594
and the First Missouri, Ss,0iS,329 The col
lections in Illinois amounting to s36, 1885,
33s, were more than twice as large as those
! in any other state, with the single ex-
| ception of Kentucky where the collections
were S2l. .Sl3.S5l. New York stood third
Ohio fourth and Pennsylvania fifth in
order. ,
The commissioner says that the result OF
tbe first wears operation of the law relative
! to the bounty on sugar (act of October /.
/ 1890 has been satisfactory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

The picture shows stylish hat in black
straw, garnitured with black lace and bows
of green satin and Marechal Mel roses,
making up very fetching bit of headgear.
Black straws almost always call for roses.
In one instance l saw very original ar
rangement the fullblown pink rose being
set on in struggling fashion and medium
and deep reds with branches of leaves Broad
brims, bent up in fantastic shapes, are as
usual thing, trimmed to suit toilets, and at
times almost produce the effect of fancy
dress. Such styles of headgear naturally
look Boston tall girls.
The illustration shows a very pretty shade
hat in open work, trimmed with red pop
pies and band of red ribbon. On the
crown there is a little rosette of red ribbon
and of crepe of the same shade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
The Murderess Of Freda W ard Declared
Insane by the Jury.

At Memphis, Tenn, Judge Dubose deliv.
cred his charge to the jury in the Alice
Mitchell case. The question was as to her
present mental soundness After being out
20 minutes the jury returned verdict Of
insanity Alice was returned to Jail and in
few days will be taken TO an insane asy.
lum. A faint smile overspread Alce's face
when the verdict was announced and sic
chatted gaily with her relatives OBJ her way
back to Jail. Should she be dismissed from
the asylum as sound any time in the future
she can be tried US TO her sanity 1t the time
the murder Was committed. The action
against Lille johnson, indicted jointly
with Alice Mitchell, will be nolled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
A Railroad Wreck,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 1.-The second
section of train No. 81 on the Chicago, Mil
waukee d st. Paul railr Dad, having an ex-
cursion party from the Union stock yards,
Chicago, ran into the first section in the
Union station here on Sunday, No one on
the first section was injured, but two empty
passenger coaches in the rear were tele-
scoped Ten men in the first coach of the
second section, who were in the smoking
car, were injured. One died soon after
wards. Two others may not live. The
collision was caused by an MISUNDERSTANDING
of the switch tender, he having let the
excursion train enter the city on the wrong
track.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

cap Is Of the same material as the vest. The
cuffs and cuff buttons must also be maunish
in style. The skirt doesn't need to be lined,
but there is broad bias band set on as rep
resented. II a dicky be worn instead of q
shirt, it will be necessary to hold II in place
by two ribbons reaching to the band. A
bontonniere is part and parcel of this semi
masculine rig, which is extremely becoming
to some girls and positively disfguring TO
others.
The bonnet shown in the picture is lace
capote for a mature woman. 1t is composed
of two pieces of ecru lace sewed upon cir
Gle of tulle. Between The lace you put
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

During the opening of the annual fair at
Alamado, Spain, riot arose between sold
diers and civilians, and the former fred on
the latter, killing two and wounding nine
others.
A temporary constructed theater at Bur
i'll, France, collapsed. About 700 people
were within the enclosure, and of these SO
were injured but none fatally.
Ex.Presdent Bogran, of Honduras has
fed to the United States; that Ceiba and
Trujillo are still held by the revolutionists,
and that President Lewa desires peace at any
price.
Eighty Chinese flibusters, after invading
Upper Burmah, were routed by small
British force. Six outlaws were killed and
rnd the rest taken prisoners
While brigands were raiding Puerporo,
Mex, they were attacked by troops. In the
battle four bandits and one soldier were
killed. No captures were made.
Eighty houses and an ancient Capuchin
monastery were destroyed by fire at Male,
in the Tyrol. Nearly 800 persons are made
homeless.
The 16 Belgian anarchists who have been
on trial at Liege were found guilty on the
charges of attempting to destroy property
and sentenced to penal servitude in terms
varying from years to 25 years.
The four conspirators Miarof, Popof1,
Ghoorghieff and Karaguloff, who were con-
victed of plotting against the lives of Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and his prime min
lister, NJ. Stambuloff, were executed in Sofia
Robbers recently entered the house of a
Jewish inn-keeper near Warsaw, Russia, and
murdered the landlord his wife, four daugh-
ters and seriously wounded a fifth daughter
There were 25s3 cases and l l,465 deaths
from cholera this month in Russia.
The greater part of the town of Sharps
borg, Norway, has been destroyed by fire,
Loss, 100000 kroner.
A mass meeting in the east end of Lon
don was held Saturday to protest against
Carnegie and the treatment af Private lams,
The four Anarchists who stole a lot Of
! dynamite, were sentenced at Paris. Faug-
oux got 20 Chaleret ~ and D'rnet and
Enlivent each five years penal servitude
, Two closely packed drags colided at Paris,
on the way from the Maisons Lsffit races
| The horses became unmanagable and threw
the drags down an embanknent into the
| gutter All the occupants of the drags were
thrown out and two horses rolled down the
embankment with them. -Four men were
| killed and several men and two women were
severely injured.
1t is again said that Princess May, of Teck,
VINO was betrothed to the late Duke of Clar.
ence and Avondale, has been betrothed to
his brother the Duke of York.
| The latest estimate places the loss Of life
by the eruption of the volcano Gunong Aroo,
OH Great SANGER Island, June I, at 10000
people with millions of dollars worth of
| propertv dies. .rOyed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
ENGINES COME TOGETHER.
An Engineer Killed and Number Hurt
in q Collision.

CINoINNATI, o., August LA switch en-
CINE on the Big Four railroad collided with
an excursion train from Niagara Falls at the
Evans street crossing of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton track. The switch en-
CINE had taken a siding to allow the first
section of the excursion train to pass, and
on being told the section was an hour late
the engineer pulled out on the main track.
Just as he reached the crossing the two en-
gines came together with tremendous
crash Engineer Downs and Fireman Pow
ers, Of the freight engine, were caught, the
former being so badly injured that he died
on his way to the hospital. Powers was
seriously but not fatally hurt. A number
of passengers were slightly bruised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

was the heat mark, and many prostrations
occurred. l6 deaths from heat occurred in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Killing frosts occurred in Montana Friday
night, and the cold wave was coming east
ward.
The hot wave came to an end at New
York Sunday, the mercury dropping to 67i.
The average temperature for the eight days
during which the wave prevailed was 81 de.
grees, exceeding all previous records.
Congressional Nominations.
The First California Congressional dis
Grand Master of the State Grange, for Con.
gress; the Second, J. A. Davis, Of Calavera
and the Third, S. g. Hilborn, of Alameda
Eugene f. Loud was renominated for Con.
gress in the Fifth and c. o. Alexander in
the Fourth districts.
nc Vanvoerhs, Of Muskingum, was
nominated for Congress from the 18th Ohio
district on the 550th ballot.
Personal.
The President Will leave Washington i'm.
meulutclN Hlter Tue huJournfnent OF tOn-
gress for Loon Labo, where he will drop all
official matters for few weeks. About the
first of September he will go to Cope May
Point and remain there till the meeting of
the Grand Army of the Republic in Wash
ington, September 70.
sanitary.
Six well defined cases of smallpox have
appeared in one ward of the New York City
Hospital, and more are feared
Last week there were $40 deaths in Phila.
delphia, mostly caused by the heat, larger
number than during epidemics of cholera,
smallpox and diphtheria.
Judicial.
The Michigan supreme court has decided
that the insurance companies which wanted
to pay only cost of production for lumber OF
lumber manufacturer which had been de.
stroyed by fire must pay market price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

effects of some of this seasons styles 10
the womanly tone Of the costume shown
In the illustration. II depicts red crepe
gown, made princess style and set of with
spplir-e ornaments of black velvet over
tulle, The yoke is Of surah Of the same
shade as the stuff pleated as indicated. The
sleeves also of the surah are draped on the
shoulders in the same manner as the yoke
The illustration depicts neat costume
for croquet psIty-an outing suit in Null
house linen. The vest 10 striped and has
small mother-of-pesrl buttons; shirt collar
and tie are ~ masculine looking as possible.
The pockets are put in vertically, and the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
SIX BOYS DROWNED.
They Were Thrown Into the Water b.
an Overturned Skih.

Near Winchester KY, on Sunday six
boys were drowned in the Kentucky river
by the overturning of skif, Their names
are: Kelley Farney, aged Is; Claud Farney
49, Walter Farn,y, II; Charles Farney, 8;
all sons of James II. Farney; Algin Brock,
aged l6; Winner Brock, II, sons of Rev.
Henry Brock, The boys were bathing in
the rive-, climbing in and out of the boat;
and were thrown into panic by the boat
overturning with some OF the smaller boys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Two Badly
Injured.

A most frightful accident occurred at
Bagley, Mich. Hartnell Il Smiths shingle.
mill was blown to atoms by the explosion
Of the boiler, and the following men killed;
John Thompson, Irwin Hutchins, Leon
Skinner and Andrew Swedock. VIM Small
was injured internally and will die.
Frank Davis, sawyer, was badly hurt oven
the eye.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

the size of manly palm or a miniature
coronet, with tiny sprig of flowers, in
front, could produce an effect2 And yet il
does in some mysterious way set the dotlei
on the of style, adds another hue to the
rainbow. 1t is an egregious error to say that
II is not the bonnet but the woman. would
almost go so far as to say that the hat is the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

most important part of a woman's toilet, foi
If that be unbecomng, no beauty in skirt
or bodice can save the costume from utter
failure. 1t is very evident that even the
married women are inclined to thrust aside
every style of headgear that suggests the
bonnet of year ago. The hat is triumphant
at this end of the century, and no woman,
excepting, as have said, those no longer
young wears a capotc except, Of course, on
occasions Of ceremony.
In pleasing contrast with the mannishi
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
KILLED BY THE WEATHER
The Hea. d .a.h Roll Considerably
Augm .nted.

The large death rolldue to the heat dur
ing the past elk was considerably aug
mented Friday, as the following dispatches
show:
New YoRK-There have been ~ deaths
from the heat in the last "A hours.
CHIcAGo-The actual number of deaths
reported during the five days Of extreme
heat reached 81, and the prostrations 2l5.
PHILADELPHIA-Thirteen deaths from the
heat were reported to the coroner. The
prostrations were about 80,
CiHcINNATI-About 10 cases of prostration
from heat were reported without one death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW THEY
MAKE 1T.
The Hat Triumphant Over Every other
Kind Of millinery.

OETS have been
found audacious
enough to describe
women's gowns, but
so far as / know, no
poet-not even a
maker of society
verses - has been
daring enough to at
tempt to tell exactly
what a Paiisian
bonnet is made OF.
Men as n rule are
awed to silence by
the sight of one OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

STYLES or HEApGEAR. those tiny capotes
which the lady of fashion sets between the
frizzed fringe on her forehead and the
twisted chignon perked up on her occiput.
don't wonder at It, for who would think
that bit of gold embroidered lace, about
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

TRUTH Is what God says about any
thing.
THE man who looks high will never
live low.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03

At Chicago on Wednesday l6 persons died
from the excessive heat, and " more were
prostrsted At st. Louis deaths occurred
and 20 prostsations. At Reading, Pa, lOos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

At the regular meeting of the Sodality, q
recently formed organization of men in the
Fourth ward, on Friday evening, March
%, Mr. Sumner B. Merrick, principal of
the manual training school in this city,
will speak on manual training in the pub
lie schools and also state the arguments in
behalf of new building for the school
in this city. 4 general invitation to men
who are interested in the subject is extend.
ed. The meeting will be held IN the lee
lure room of the Howard avenue Congre-
gationsl church at p m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
ROBERT E. BALDWIN

ROBERT E. BALDWIN
THEODORE B. READ ct al. ''A'' ~ l''- I'VE
G.Sss March Ezg Hi s
Upon the complaint of the said Robert E.
Baldwin praying for reasons therein set
forth for decree quieting his title to certain
premises in the Town OF New Haven. or the fore
closure Of the two certain mortgages thereon.
now pending before the Superior Court in and
for New Haven County, to be held on the first
Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1892
1t appearing to and being found by the Su-
erior Court for New Haven County that the
names and residences of the heirs, represen ia
tives and creditors OF John H. Platt and OF
Charles T. Shelton. late of New York, deceased,
defendants in said action are to the plaintiff un-
known.
THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency Of said complaint be given by publish
ing this order in the Journal and Courier, news
paper printed in New Haven, three weeks sue
cessively, commencing or before the 25th day
of March, A. D., 1892. Bv the court,
EDWARD A. ANKETELL,
NH 25ap1.4 Clerk of said Superior Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

Colonel George A. Harmount of Chicago
is improving, though slowly, and is able
to sit Up for short time daily. He
expects to go south as soon as he is able.
H. K. Beach, organist at the Howard
avenue Congregational church, is at Lake
wood. n. j.
Mr. and Mre Wallace B. Fem, who
have passed about elk weeks at Hot
Springs, are in New York.
Mrs. Glasgow of New Haven, who has
been staying several weeks in the family OF
her con, H. L. Pidge, IN Torrington, has
returned home.
Blanks have been Gent to the Yale
alumni to be filled out with the choice OF
each for the vacancy caused by the expira-
ton of the term of Hon. William Walter
Phelps of Englewood, n. J.
E. J. Perkins of $40 State street and
Miss Hattie Hitchins of 1850 Chapel street
will be married April IL. Mr.. Perkins is
stenographer at Healy & Bigelow's and
Miss Hitchins has been singer in various
New Haven churches.
Miles b. Barnard of Bristol put 26S eggs
into an incubator of his own manufacture
three weeks since, and Tuesday 230 chicks
wera takan ont
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
For Malaria

Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.
DIR. E. G. Davies. De Smet, Oak, says:
ct have used it in slow convalescence and
prevention from malarial diseases, where
the drinking water was bad; believe it
to be beneficial in summer complaints;
also one of the best agents we have to rec
tify the bad effects of the drinking water
upon the kidneys and bowels"