davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Charged with Assault and Deser,ion.

Philip Walker, Of Rathmel, was
arrested on warrant issued by his
wife for assault and battery, threatening
to kill her and desertion. He was given
hearing before Esquire McGaw Thurs
day afternoon and bound over to court.
The bail required for his liberty until
court time was five hundred dollars.
He failed to get bail and is know board
ing with the sheriff at Brookville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
At the Opera House.

"Our German Ward" was the attrac-
tion at the Opera house Monday evening.
The house was packed and the play
well received. The play was rendered
by Middaugh's Musical Comedy Co.
The appearance of the players and the
band is great drawing card for the
company. The band made the finest
appearance of any band that has ever
paraded the streets of Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Elocutionary and Musical Entertainment

An excellent elocutionary and musi-
cal entertainment will be given in the
Baptist church on Tuesday evening,
September 9th at 8 o'clock, by j. J.
Parsons, the reciter and singer. It will
be an evening of entertainment, pleasure
and profit. II will consist of best selec-
tions from best authors, dialectic rendi-
tions, vocal selections, ballads, songs
and solos. They will be pathetic and
humorous. The Christian Endeavor,
under whose auspices it is given, will
send delegate to the State Convention
at Altoona, with the proceeds. Admis-
sion % cents, children Is cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
A Bows Answer.

The Sunday school lesson last Sunday
was about Stephen being stoned to
death, and a teacher, who had charge
Of an infant class in one OF our schools,
was commenting on the good mans
conduct and asked the class what they
would do II some one stoned them? A
little boy said 81 would jiv 'em II dood
kick"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Injured in the Mine.

Monday forenoon John Watson was
severely injured in Big Soldier Mine.
Squeezed across the breast, broken
jaw and Il bruised head were the extent
Of his injuries. He will be able to
resume work in few weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

For Sale-l cook stove, heating
stove, cupboard, step-ladder, various
household goods, and house plants, at
private sale before the sth of Sept. Ar
ticles for sale are up stairs in the Broad
head building, Main street.
MARGARETTA BRoADHEAD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Not to be Trihed with.

EdFuller,o of Iowa Mill, has discovered
that the A. V. R'y is not to be trihed
with. The above named individual, in
company with boon companion, got on
the Brookville accommodation at Falls
Creek on the evening of July 10th and
with ghoulish glee commenced to
ventilate their profane vocabulary in
the ladies car. Conductor Faust stopped
their fun and escorted them to the
smoking car. When they got off the
train Fuller hurled rock as large as a
half brick at the conductor. He was
arrested and given a hearing at Brook
vile Monday morning of this week and
in default of 81, 200 ball is now peeping
through the iron bars at the county
seat awaiting the coming session OF
court.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Attention Ladies'.

We wish to inform the ladies that we
are selling the best fitting, best wearing
and neatest looking shoe In Reynolds
Vile at $3.50. REEDS SHOE STORE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Well Liked.

Everybody likes them. Can't help it.
Don't blame them. You'll like them
too when you see them; Reeds $3.50
shoe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

Mems fine shoes every style and all
prices; Goodyear welt lace and Congress
from s2.75 up. REEDS SHOE STORE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

Rooms TO LET-Four second floor
rooms on Main street for rent. Enquire
at Hotel Mcconnell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
How We Increase,

Twelve families have moved into
Reynoldsville during this month and
one family moved away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

People who desire to buy house or o
lot, will find 1t to their interest to
inquire Of Walter Spry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

New goods arriving every day al
Robins0ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
They Don't.

Dra Copeland Gardner don't mako the end and Oh.
ject OF their lives to extort money from patients.
They don't by excuses. persuasions, and promises.
keep them under treatment month after month without
benefit or cure.
7hey don't deceive and deiude helpless invalids by
bolstering them up with temporary stimulants and
tonics
Thty don't rcessy trade and speculate on the fear
OF death and the patients longing for fe by promising
to cure incurnble diseases.
Thry don't print cured IN tho newspapers patients
whose names be found the neXt month inscribed
on the tombstones in the cemeteries.
Thty don't disort tho interviews in these columns
represent patients as being some hing hich they
are not saying something which they haven't said.
Ta,y dont ruin forever the delicate membrane lining
Of he throat and by eis and methods Of loo1l
treatment
They don't. by false guarantees OF cures in three
four months. delude patients into continuing under
Their treatment month after month with the hope
OF getting relief.
7h,y dot take advantage OF claptrap medical ssnsa-
bogus medical discoveries to exc slender
income from n deathbed practice.
THEY d,n'ttry to deceive he public by quoting their
advertisements the utterances OF tho paper In
which they were first inserted
They don't let out their ssonA work to hired help
or cheap saared assistants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
10 DEMOCHATIC Watchers.
A Final Circular for Election Day Seat Out
by Murphy and Sheehan.


by Murphy and Sheehan.
Special instructions to the Democratic
Watchers In every election district Of the State
in the form OF a circular letter were dis
trbuted yesterday. They say:
First-sco to 1t that every Democratic vote 10 poed
early tho day for rear that the Republican
will attempt delay receiving OF ballots where it 10 to
their benefit to do So
sscond-Permlt no Democratic watcher. ballot clerk
election inspector to leave his post OF duty for
single until every vote Is counted aud the re.
turns properly signed Your election officers in each
district should preserve duly verined statement OF
the result in case attempts are made 10 alter tho
Tbird--AiI marks ed mutiiated Republican ballots
should be returned with tho original certificates 50
thar the may pass judgment upon their legality
Four;h-Dsmocrstic oftcers and Democratic workers
the brutality OF Republican Tinted States Marshals
Supervisor Permit no Federal supervisor to 20
Fifth-Marshals have no legal right within the polling
place but must stand outside with other persons"
This the law. regardless OF any republican opinion
high or low.
Sixth-Securc bail promptly for every Democrat who
be arrested without just cause 80 that lie may not
be deprived of his right to vnte.
Seventh-lf any Republican worker or vote solicitor
goes with one hui ir and hfty feet of the psiing
place he should he arrested Mt once. Any citizen under
Let not fear OF Federal authority intini-
daton prevent Democrats from performing their duty
Eigh,h-tnder section 18 OF the election code.
wherever the Democrats in the majority in boards
OF election inspestors th.y have Tie rEt to appoint
to it that the orders OF the Board carried into
force and effect
Tenth-lf you cannot personally communicate these
suggesttons to the proper persons please SEQ that
EpwAap MURPHY. in. Chairman State Committee.
WILLIAM +. SnEEHAN. Chairman Campaign Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THEY CONVICT THEMSELVES.

There is no better evidence OF the value Of .
remedy or treatment than the character Of the
advertising that brings 1t before the public.
The man who is honest In the business that
he does will be honest In his advertising. The
fake in advertising is fake In business An
advertisement 50 prepared rs to deceive the
public Is prima facie evidence OF the untrust.
worthy character Of the matter advertised. The
man who tries to make 1t appear In his adver-
tisement that the paper in which no prints
his advertisement endorses him or his
remedy. convlcts himself OF an intention to
deceive the public The man who places an
advertisement In paper signed Editor"
or so prepared as to lead the readers OF the
paper to suppose that it is written by the editor
or by q reporter OF the paper In which 1t is
to deceive the public. It is an old and well.
worn fake which should he promptly. sat
upon" by all Legitimate advertisers. Your
CORRESPONDENT" discovered this or discovered
up as to lead the readers. Of the paper to boz
lieve that 1t is one OF the topographic DC.
SpatcheI OF that paper. Is one OF the most
tagrant evidences Of an intention to deceive.
4 man rhO is hOnrst ~ has business p'tl De hon
The advertising ~ Drs. Copeland and Gard.
ner speaks for itself They nre themselves
responsible for every line OF it. They do not
seek to deceive tho public by leading them to
suppose that it is prepared by some one else
They place in ths newspapers the evidence OF
their success. The statements OF gratif1ed pa
iients living IN ms community may be verified
by any one The character OF their advertise
work clearly marks before the public tho dif:.
ference between the rsal and the pretended
tho genuine and tho fake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
CATARRH OF STOMACH
Another Instance of the Re.
suits of Treatment Under
the Copeland System.

No who has not suffered from catarrh OF the
stomach can understand the terrible condition to
which that disease brings its victim. read
the following statement and remain unconvinced Of
the fact that Dr. Copeland and docs this trou
bic. in all its manifold phases
Here for instance. is the case OF Mr.. Peter Pagan
foreman OF Mr.. J. Jacobsons farm. West walworth
N
"Ihad catarrh for seventeen years. and although
tried many remedies and doctors. finally going to
Florida for nv health became no better. had the
usual trouble of hawking and splitting pretty constan
ly. Whenever the weather turned colder my nosrils
would begin to discharge and would be compelled to
blow my nose quite frequently. had buzzng and
ieel mucus dropping down from my ears into my
throat all the time Pains would up my mack into
the back OF my head. and Affect my eyes SO that II
wtro reading would nave to throw tho paper down
and quit. always cit tired and lan2uid - -
But. bad M nil these troubles were my princip
have dull heavy feeling and sharp pain in the pit
over i would have txcruciatng pains through my
stomach and back ! was in constant misery. and
square meal My food wou,d fsrment in my stomach
causing 1t To be III ed up with and would be dis
tressed with heartburn until Ibeched up Ny bow.
Finally wen, TO Florida to sec II could regain my
health but getting no better returned North. and
ments OF patients who had treated with Dr. Copeland
called ut the institute and became convinced At
remedy it. After course Of his treatment wish to-
say that aef four years of misery can aRau eat with
out fear Ny stomach sin perfectly good WORKING order
lection Of the tired feeling has lsr me. and am
myself again Moreover. what Ia left Of thu catarrh
had for seventeen years is not worth thinking about
There no discharge from my nose the buZzins and
ringing and dripping in my head has disappeared.
are all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THEY RATIFIED BY SIGNS.
Democratic Deaf Mutes Meet-Nr. Croke
and Mr.. Harri,y Spec ators.

Democratic Deaf Mutes Meet-Nr. Croker
and Mr. Harri,y Spec aters.
There are many things that may be said in
praise OF the ratification meeting held by deaf
n,utes In Webster Hall last night In addition
to tho statement that 1t was Democratic
meeting.
Mr.. Richard Croker. Chairman Harrity. Jo-
siah Quincy. Evan. p Howell Of the atlanta
Constitution, and other well-knowp Democrats
were there to see the speeches. and there
were several things that they appreciated.
There WAS no drum corps.
Three shakes OF the arm made a cheer and
there was no dust raised. Deaf mute political
meetings are, new. and probably that iLc-
counted for tho presence OF q few Republican
deaf mutes in the audience
Prot T. Fl. Currisr. who acted as interpreter.
and thut they are all interested in the cam
pRign this year: The business OF the meeting
and tho speeches were all expressed in tho
sign language.
Prof. Currer stood beside each speaker on
the platform and translated his remarks for
the deaf mute language.
Albert Bal lin.. who has been campaigning
among the deaf mutes In this State. talked
politics with emphasis and many gestures,
James A. .Donnclly. deaf mute OF Brooklyn.
walked to the platform no with a, Tammany tiger
said: VI believe in the, Tammany tiger.
In New York. the best governed city Tn
the world. ! am going back to Brooklyn to-
night. and therefore donate this tiger to Mr..
Croker as an emblem OF yi tt,Iy Mhen the
he smiled and reached up for tho tiger. Then
there WAS applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
CORBETT WILL FIGHT,
II Mitchell Puts Up "a Forfeit and Genes
America.

II Mitchell Puts Up u Forfeit and Comes to
America.
From facts learned last night It would an.
pear as II Jim Corbett will reconsider his de-
termination Of not giving UP his theatrical
contracts and fight again for another year.
When a SUN reporter told Corbett that tho
Police Gazette had received a cablegram from
London to the effect that both Mitchell and
Jim Hall had decided to leave tho choice Of
which club the contests shall take place to
Corbett and Fitzsimmons and that upon re-
ceipt OF this information Hall and Mitchell
would post $1,000 and $500 respectively to
bind a match with the Austria ian and the CAL
ifornian. Corbstt smiled grimly and said
mate n AND FIX o Mehs
that way; but i won't do 9 thing, until the
America. 1 don't like to do business second
II haze to go in do S
be- p" my delight to hear that Englands boxing
commodate him 80 quickly that he wouldn't
the strength OF my reputation after he had
agreed to meet me. and nuke in tho end.
Ge a'G IN 9Rs that he doesn't come to
consult my hacker; Phil Dwyer. and whatever
he says says If That TT shoad sht Mitchell in Feb!
ruary will do So. Again. II he advises me to
the contrary will act accordingly. 1t remains
with Mr.. Dwyer whether shall cancel my
engagements and fight Mitchell In February
or not"
Corbett further said that his father was on
expects him to arrive n town by Tuesday, or
Wednesday ;, There will be joyful meeting
not want mo to fight any more. because
he thinks that II get licked might take 1t to
Would you agree to fight at New oEleans
Club offered. the same as Fitzsimmons did 7"
asked the reporter
mot much" replied Corhett. smiingly.
I'm out for the stuff, and I'll battle hei0re
the club that offers the largest purse. I think
that Fitzsimmons is using bad policy in acting
the way he has"
Should the Coney Island Club outbid their
rivals for the Corbett- Mitchell contest many
sporting men are OF the 4pinion that the Eng.
newly acquired protego Jim Hall. battles
down South. Said a gentleman last night:
you'll see II amt right. Mitchell won't
make a match unless he can arrange it so that
both contests can be decided before the same
Club.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
coNaRhssmAs MDoSALD DEAD.
Ne Was n CsudiAate TOR Re.ele elton n the
seventh New Jersey District.

Congressman Edward f. Mcdonald Of the
Seventh New Jersey district died at noon yes
terday at his home, IN Davis avenue. Harrison.
He was sick Just ono week. On Friday week
he addressed a public meeting OF Democrats
at PhillipsburR. and on Saturday severe cold
seized upon him. He held up until Monday:
when he was sent home from Jersey CITY. ana
went under the care OF Drs. Hendry OF Newark
and Rothe of Harrison.
They found that he was suffering from
acute pneumonia in the left lung and tnat MS
heart was seriously affected. IN friuay no
appeared to bs rallying but before night re-
lapse occurred and they gave UP all hope OF
saving his life, He was In delirium part OF
tha time and talked of tho campaign. but
toward the last his mind clear ed and he
secmed to realize that there was no nope lie
was surrounded by his family when he died.
Mr. Mcdonald leaves a wife and nys children
brought S Mft this country his parents e lsSY
In 1861 he enlisted in Company !. Seventh
New ah was ra ap and h
served with distinction under Mcclellan and
Hooker. In the seven days, fight he lost his
o of has a @H" Late in is3 he was at.
tucked with typhoid fever and was KS, sent home
Te"w s%S ,'0 at hist trade as mschinst and
toHlmakcr in Newark until 1874. and lived in
has Nfwk In M he wss rated and
Ishth district Of Hudson county. He was
then engaged in the real estate an insurance
ii as. at rse the Board Ts 81
was reelected in 1870, serving four ycars in
ur"r Of tho town Of Harrison. and in 1880 he was
elected State senator from Hudson county.
when ef +" was aH unse"ea and Wam stuSr
was sworn in IA senator. On the opening day
of hS snJ Of s2 MT s.ss in
lawfully elected Senator. and served the bal
nnce 81 his term. In the mean time he was
was recognized as un extraordinary man in his
rs nnd st9Ga strE%ng Shab nee OF Win
Of .oratory and his personal magnetism: He
manner. i and d logical dc Mind. ''D'a' 'AN
Convention in tho seventh New Jersey district
to nominate n candidate In the place Of Ed
or dsat met @ chs IN
Democratic County Committees headQuar-
'eFs N Ssfsey T fyh who was Chairman
OF the Congress Convention. called the, com;
mittes to order; James I; Hall was selected
the suggestion Of John Boyd, DR.. Leonard J.
Gordon. Peter Hauck. ard Judge John Kenny
were appointed committee to prepare s4ita-
Register George 3. Fielder was !, suggested to
enthusiastic applause. and tho committee
nominated him ty acclamation. Mr.. Fielder
turn over the entire salary OF the office to
Congressman McDonald's widow
This announcement was received with q
storm of cheers which lasted for several min
utes. Mr.. Fieder will run for the full term OF
two years. There will be a special election or
dcred to MI tho unexpired ono year OF MIR.
McDonald's term.
The death Of Mr.. Mcdonald has cast feeling
OF gloom oyer the entire community. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike feel that his un-
timely death is a great loss. He was greatly
esteemed by both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Advertisers Whose Printed Statements
Convict Themselves.
Testimony From Your Friends and
Ncighbors as to tho Skill OF Drs.
Copeland and Gardner-1t 10
What Men DO, Not What
They Say They Can DO,
That Establishes
Their Value.

There Is nothing more convincing than tho
direct personal testimony Of people who can
havo no interest in saying aught but what 10
wholly and exactly true.
The man or set Of men who can come before
the public backed with the endorsement Of
persons who are known ard respected in the
community in which they live. whose veracity
or whose m olives cannot be impeached or i'm.
pugned. have but to produce those endorse.
ments to show the confidence and esteem with
which they arc regarded BY those who know
them.
Every week Drs. Copeland and Gardner pre-.
aent to the people OF New York testimonials In
their favor OF such high character as to not
only leave no doubt OF their professional skin
and ability. but OF their personal worth and
standing.
As rule. they rcst their case with the pres.
entation of this evidence. It speaks for itself.
and Is irrefutsble and unassailable.
There is prejudice against physicians who
advertise which Is sometimes very difficult to
remove. But after the public has tested such
physicians. after the physicians have proved
their claims to public confidence and esteem.
this prejudice vanishes like mist before the
morning sun.
There is no GLASS Of mon more worthy Of boz
lief than minister's Of tho Gospel. Clergymsn
will not endorse man or q system that Is UNI
worthy OF endorsement The calling Of such
gentlemen speaks at once for their truth and
sincerity. Clergymen all over the United
States have endorsed the Copeland system
and the good work OF DR.. Copeland and his as
sociates.
Among tho ministers who have given hearty
testimonials are the following:
Rev. II. G. MATTHEW'S. pastor 1irss
Baptist Church at Shirley. Mass.
New. HENRYC. MOTT, 6ernaa ReForAsA
Church, 405 Fourth Street, Milwaukee,.
Rev. u. w. AShWOOD. Grand Avenuo
Rev. j. w. MITCHELL Taylor Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Newport, Ky
Rev. d. STOKEK, MethsAlst Episcopal
Church, Alexandria. Ohio.
Rev. E. w. WILLIAMSON, Methodist
Episcopal Church, Mount Grab, Ohio.
Rev. w. L. STALL. Christian Church,
Beatrice, Neb.
Rev. Mr.. HODGMAN, Emanuel Presbyts.
rian Church. Rochester. n. T.
Rev. L. GOLDMAN, Baptist Church.
Rochester. N. Y.
Rev. CHR. sTAEBLER, First Church
Evangelical Association. Buffalo, N. r.
Rev. j. II. MCDONALD, State Evnug elis1
for Nebraska and pastor OF Baptist Church
mt brock.
Nothing but benevolent reason could In
duce such men to appear in print In any mat
ter outside Of their regular vocation. and 1t Is.
beyond question. that 1t was simply benev.
olence. a conscientious belief In the skill Of
these physicians. q conviction that they were
doing good. and that the public should know
what they are accomplishing. that caused
these gentlemen to make their statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Mr.. HARVEY HART. Rutherford. New Jersey.
Before DIR. Copeland and his associates
treated me was never without catarrh Of
my head and throat. My trouble had grown
upon me until suffered intensely from it.
MY head would ache very often. My nose
would stop up and my breathing become
labored and difficult There were ringing
noises in my ears. my hearing became bad.
mucus kept dropping down into my throat. SO
that was Kept busily engaged In hawking
and splitting In order to clearit.
my appetite was poor. had dizzy spells II
I would stoop over and arise suddenly.
could not sleep at night. My mouth had a bad
taste. My teeth and tongue were coated with
a white sticky slime. My breath smelled bad.
and noticed that my voice sounded as though
was talking through my nose
After eating had a feeling OF distress In
my stomach. / would often be compelled to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
4 DINNER 10 H. ". CINNoM
His Union League Club Friends Give Him
Complimentary Banquet.

His Union League Club Friends Give Him
Complimentary Banquet.
A dinner was given in the Union League
Club last evening to Mr.. Henry W. Cannon.
who is one OF tho United States representa-
tives at the Monetary Conference In Brussels.
Mr.. George Rutledge Gibson was the giver.
and a large number OF Mr.. Cannon's and Mr..
Gibson's friends participated.
One Of the banquet rooms OF the luxurious
club was decorated and adorned in honor Of
the occasion.
The table was trimmed with flowers. There
was no end OF speeches and congratulations
for Mr.. Cannon.
Among those present, were J. Edward Sim.
mons. Senator Calvin S. Brice. Gen. Horace
I,o ,rdtr Maryells W, CoopGSr, James s.u. D D
Tuck. Edward D. Adams. Brayton Ives
F. p. Tappen the Hon. Z. o. Lesch. George
Williams. George i. Baker. George j. Gould.
Gen. J. g. Mccullough. Cornelius n. Bliss. G.
", Lyon. Rich Butler. ". i. King. 9. Wilson.
ter $: L2rd; T. H. P y 4 W.: John q; Moore
Gen. Samuel Thomas. Gen. Thos. L Watson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
MOTHER AND SON
Restored to Health by the
COPELAND Treatment.

Il can say the same for publication regard.
ing DR.. Copeland and his associates as did
two years ago." said Mr.. Harvey Hart in reply
to a question OF tho writer. Two years ago"
continued Mr.. Hart. II made a statement.
which was published in the daily papers. say
ing that DR.. Copeland and associates cured me
OF catarrh.
81 want to repeat that statement and make
it moro emphatic. Iwant to say that since
was cured OF catarrh. over two years ago. l
have not had trace Of my former trouble.