davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
The Last of the Series

Of the special excursions to Washington, D.
c., via the Pennsylvania Railroad Feb. IL
and 25, at the extremely low rate of 50 for
the round trip from Pittsburg and propor-
tionate low rates east, with limit of 10 DAYS,
allowing of stop over privilege in Baltimore
in either direction within limit. Special
train of Pullman parlor cars and Eastlake
coaches will leave Union station on above
dates at A. NJ. Tickets available on even
ing trains, with sleeping cars through to
Baltimore and Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
The Last of the Series

Of the special excursions to Washington, D.
c., via the Pennsylvania Railroad, Feb. IL
and %, at the extremely low rate of 50 for
the round trip, from Pittsburg and proper
tionate low rates east, with limit of 10 days,
allowing of stop over privilege in Baltimore
in either direction within limit Special
train of Pullman parlor cars and Eastlake
coaches will leave Union station on above
dates at 9 A. M. Tickets available on even
ing trains, with sleeping cars through to
Baltimore and Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
A CHAPTER ON BROKEN HEARTS.

Marital Crockery Paraded In Court for
judicial Inspection.
Two suits for divorces were entered yes
terday. j. H. Porte filed the suit of JEAN
ME Willett, by her next friend E E. Joness
against Oliver j. Willett. They were
married November %, 1873, and it is al
legged he deserted her August g. 1887.
NJ. NJ. Potter sued for divorce from
Meta Potter. They were married Decem-
Der Is, 1885 and, it is claimed, she deserted
him February ., 1890.
R. w. O'Hara was appointed Commits
sioner in the divorce case of Emma Wehrle
against Edward Wehrle. w. w. Wishart
was appointed in the case of Emma Reas
against James Reas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
His Fame Is Widespread.

Kennedy's restaurant at No. Sixth
street is popular among shoppers and ladies
generally who wish to get nice lunch while
downtown. Kennedy's fame as caterer is
widespread, and there are no weddings of
note or social gatherings that he is not
called upon to serve. His name adds so
much to affairs of this kind that it is the
proper thing to secure his services
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
tack of Exercise

Is one of the prime causes of headache in
the winter Persons accustomed to the
pure fresh sir during the pleasant months
are subject to this terrible annoyance at
this time of the year. A boon is offered in
Krause's Headache Capsules, which is guar
anteed to cure any kind of headache no
Snatter what the cause. Headache caused
by over-indulgence in food or drink late at
night, can be prevented by taking one cap
sule before retiring and one in the morning
All druggists. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
TENTH DAY.
Whoever Has Not Been There Should &c
q. at Onde.

Wn0eVer Has Not Been There Sn0uld &C
q. at Onde.
Monday will be the tenth day of the
great fire sale of slightly damaged clothing
at the P. c. G. G. Only a few days more
in which to take advantage of the many
bargains. Thousands have already been
supplied-get the benefit of it yourself
Mems suits, overcoats and ulsters, extra
pants and furnishing goods at fire sale
prices Every article good, reliable goods;
no trash, such as you find at ordinary sales.
The biggest reductions on the price of good
clothing. We are justified in sacrificing
goods during this fire sale. All goods can
be found in our basement bargain depart
ment
!. ?. G. G. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
AttornS5 Han Disbarred.

The courts yesterday maze absolute the
rule against j. P. Hall, the attorney. to
show cause why he should not be disbarred
and his name stricken from the list OF at
torneys of this county. Hall had been con-
victed of forgery and is now serving his
sentence in the workhouse. The disbar-
ment proceedings were instituted by COM
mittee of the bar ASSOCIATION and the rule is
sued on Hall. No answer has been made BY
him, and yesterday the rule was made ab-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield,
Ia, Farmer, says: 'I can recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all suffer-
ers with colds and Group. have used it in
my family for the past two years, and have
found it the best 1 ever used for the
purposes for which it is intended" 5O-cent
bottles for sale by druggists. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Italians Ask for = Club Charter.

An application was filed yesterday for Q
charter for the United italian Republican
Club, of Pittsburg. The purpose OF the
club is to obtain knowledge of political
economy and for social, musical and lit
erary purposes. The directors are M. L.
Nardo, Frank Bonistalli, Frank Torchia,
Frank Miraglia, J. PAMELA, F. Canuti, F.
Napolitano, A. Pasquale, E. Bisi, P. Ber-
toni, V. Pascuzzi and V. Demilta Charters
were granted for the Harngari Singing So
ciety, of Allegheny, and the Second United
Presbyterian Church, Williamsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
FAYETTE COUNTY PoLITIcs
John Boyle Reviews the Democratic Con-
tests Up Thcre.

John Boyle, of Uniontown, son of the
late Judge Charles E Boyle, was In Pitts
burg yesterday on legal business Young
BOYLE is an attorney and fell into the bulk
OF his fathers practice. Besides being a
lawyer, Mr. Boyle is politician. He saws
there are II Democratic candidates for
Sheriff of Fayette county and he believes
that the contest for the Office will be de-
cidedly lively. ''The cleanest fight
in our county," Mr.. Boyle said, will
be for the Democratic nomination for
District Attorney. The fight now seems to
be between Cook Mexican and George JEFF
ferries Both are bright young lawyers and
both are from the same end of the county.
Mexican has much the best of the battle,
and think he will be nominated"
The Democrats of Fayette county, it is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
OMAHA, NEB., MAY 4. 1891.

To whom it may concern:
I am troubled considerably with heac-
ache, and have tried almost everything
which is used as a preventive or cure. but
there Is nothing that has done me as much
good as Krause's Headache Capsules.
ALBERT HELLER.
lila Farnam street. All druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Striker Calvin Is Discharged.

R. E. Calvin, who was charged with con-
tempt of court in disregarding Judge Nc
Clung's restraining injunction in relation to
strikers interfering with the operation of
Manchester cars, was discharged yesterday.
The company's attorneys could only pro-
duce one witness against Calvin, while the
latter had six to say he committed no
offense
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

claimed, have buried to an extent the Boyle
Searight factions that so often confused the
politics of the county, and Democratic
nomination up there is now considered equal
to an election
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Excursion to Washington. DC

Via B. & o. R. R., on Thursday, February
IS, 1892. Round trip SO, and tickets good
ten days. Trains leave B. & o. station s A.
NJ and 900 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
THE DOCTORS CASE HELD OVER

solute, thus disbarriny Hall and dropping
him from the list OF attorneys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

The MATCH Boy, by William Ranney,
now on view at Carnegie Hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
New York Grocery.

Just sit down and think of the many bar
gains offered you this week at Thompson's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

new 1Ork OrOcery.
l6 quarts navy beans. 81 90
cans condensed milk. 90
10 packages best gelatine. ne......... 90
80 bars 5-cent wax soap. ap....-....... 90
30 bars 5-cent floating soap. ...... 90
II cans fine sugar corn. 8S
II cans string beans. s................ IS
II cans good peas. .................. Is
II cans biackberries. ........... IS
II cans standard tomatoes (3-lb cans).. SO
II cans pumpkin (3-lb cans) ...... 80
II cans good table peaches (3-lb cans). Is
II cans Bartlett pears (3-lb cans) -. 1 80
12 cans green gage plums (3-lb cans).. 20
16 lbs London layer raisins. ... 90
Is lbs loose muscatel raisins. .... l 90
20 lbs Valencia raisins. ns............ 1 90
20 lbs English currants. nts......-........ 1 90
20 lbs Turkey prunes. nes................. 1 90
20 lbs California evaporated peaches. 1 90
20 lbs dried blackberries. ies........... 1 90
so bars best securing soap ......... 1 90
"a lbs new Lima beans ns........ / 90
10 lbs dessicated cocoanut. ...... 1 90
lbs pure cocoa. Observation-Disclosures. l 90
sacks choice amber -four (guaran-
Ieeu) ........... D w
Extra sugar-cured shoulders, per b.. 6A
25 lbs white sugar. r................. 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

To our city customers we will allow car
fare on all purchases of S5.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of $40 and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsburg Send for price list
M. R. THOMPSON,
81 Market street, directly opposite
,Gusky's entrance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
The Institute.

Prof. ]. II. Hughes, County Supt.,
says: ''The Jefferson County Institute
convenes Nov. 14th. The instructors
in the day sessions will be DIR. f. f.
White, Columbus, Ohio; DIR. TheO. b.
Moss, California, Pa; DR.. Chas. w.
Deane, Indiana, Pa; DIR. A. ]. Davis,
Clarion, Pa; A. ID. Maloy, A. NJ, Lock
Haven, Pa, and others. The evening
entertainments rs far as arranged will
be a lecture by John Il. Clark on
Tuesday evening, Nov. Is. A concert
by Miss Edith Ross Grand Scottish
Concert company on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. IS. This company comprises
ten Of the most skilled singers and
players to be found in the city Of
Glasgow, Scotland. On Thursday night
there will be an elocutionary and
musical entertainment by Miss Sarah
Jefferis. We are working in hopeful
anticipation OF pleasant and profitable
week. We cannot be satisfied with the
results of former institutes, good as they
may have been. The coming conven-
tion, In its work for the teachers and
schools Of this county must surpass
anything ever attempted in other
years. We shall endeavor as much as
in us lies to so arrange and conduct the
deliberations Of the institute that its
aim and purpose may be realized
through the teachers in the better
work of the schools and the more
efficient education Of the children and
youth committed to our care for
instruction"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
En,erprise a, New Bethlehem.

We visited New Bethlehem last week
and, notwithstanding the fact that the
place seems to be isolated to certain
extent from other towns. IL Is undeniable
n live little town and one that keeps
pace with the times. The population
Is only about fifteen hundred and the
town Is supplied with natural gas, has
good water works, and work is now
being done on sewer line which will
give the town an excellent sewer
system, something that Reynoldsville,
with its four thousand of a population,
has not got, but Is sorely In need Of,
and must, at no distant day, have a
good sewer system. A number Of new
and substantial buildings are being
erected there. The foundation has
been laid for a large brick school house
and the frame work of the new Meth
odist church is up. The A. V. R'y Go.
is just finishing a brick station that is
a beautiful specimen of architecture.
II is the prettiest station, by far, along
the Low Grade Railway. The town is
also blessed with Il live local paper A
comparison Of the business places of
New Bethlehem and the advertising
columns of the IindicdtOr, however,
indicates that many of the business
men of that place do not appreciate the
intrinsic value Of "a home paper as an
advertising medium and do not give
IL the support they should. No one can
gainsay the fact that newspaper is the
handspring of town, even II IL is not
edited one-third as well as many Of its
readers could do il. There are many
men to-day who are doing large
business and have made money simply
because they have embraced the
advantage offered In the columns of a
newspaper. A paper is the criterion
get large returns in hard cash for the
money expended in the columns of u
home paper, but add their influence to
make the town Of some consequence
outside its suburbs. II the spirit of
enterprise continues New Bethlehem
will have n street car line from Oak
Ridge and FairmOunt before many
years. If town the size Of New
Bethlehem can have good sewerage,
why, in the name Bartholomew Copen-
hagen, or any other man, can't
Reynoldsville go and do likewise?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
The Real Side.

Miss Isabelle Arnold, of this place,
who is attending the Conservatory of
Music at Boston, Mass, is an active
christian worker and great "bOOk
worm, "who has often read about people
engaging in christian work in the
"slums" of great cities, is now
experiencing some of the realities of
such work. A few Sundays ago she,
and her room mate, were strOlling along
one of the streets of Boston when their
attention was attracted by singing In a
building they were passing and they
wandered in and there found large
number of ragged colored children from
the "slums" Of the city who had been
gathered there by an old christian
gentleman that had assumed the
responsibility of teaching the little
urchins the way to better and nobler
life. Miss Isabelle felt 1t was her duty
ito assist In the good work, and offered
her service and expects to be at her
post OF duty every Sunday afternoon
among the negro offscourings Of that
city during her stay there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02

The school directors Of this borough
have decided to build two six room
school houses in Reynoldsville that will
cost $l5, 900 each when completed. The
East End building will be erected on
Main street on the vacant lot east Of
Tom Reynolds barn. The directors
have two locations on Hill street and
one on Grant street for the new build
ing in the West End but have not yet
decided on location. AS soon az all
necessary arrangements can be com
pleted the contracts will be let for work
erecting the new structures. The
directors propose to put up school
houses that will not only be substantial
but will also be an ornament to our
thriving town. They are wise enough
to look past the present and are provid-
ing for the future.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
A Business Change.

Ralph T.. Mckee and John w.
Warwick, two enterprising young men
who succeeded A. G.. Milliren in the
grocery business in the Bee Hive
building about two and half years ago,
sold their store Friday of last week
to A. A. Swab, who has been resident
of Reynoldsville for almost four years,
and ID. F.. Swab, of Dubois. The new
firm will be run under the name
of Swab Bros. Mckee g. Warwick done
a good business and won friends. The
retiring young merchants both have
several good offers, but have not yet
decided what they will engage in.
They are scholarly chaps and met with
success as school teachers, both having
taught number Of terms before
embarking in the grocery business.
We wish them success in the future In
whatever business enterprise they may
enter. Swab Bros. are taking hold OF
the store with determination to
conduct their business so as to receive
reasonable share of the public patron
age.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Cow Killed.

Jonathan Whitmore, the drayman,
lost valuable COW Monday neon which
was horribly mangled near the A. V.
Ry station by mail train eastward
bound. Mr.. whitmore has been keep
ing his COW in q pasture field near the
engine house all summer so that she
would not be killed by the cars. The
lease for pasture expired Saturday
evening and Mr.. Whitmore thought II
was not worth while to renew the lease
and kept his COW in the barn until
Monday noon and then let her out.
The bovine was walking down the
track to the pasture field when she met
sudden death. Mr.. Whitmore has been
unfortunate lately. II was only few
months ago that he was compelled to
shoot good mule.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
A Predicament.

Sylvester Brennan, Of Pancoast, has
charge Of a lumber camp for Degnan
& Mcdonald, near the above named
place, in which ten men are engaged at
work. One morning last week they
found themselves in a predicament for
want of tobacco. They were all
addicted to the use OF the saliva-produc-
ing weed and on the morning referred
to there was only one little piece Of
tobacco in the crowd and, like pack of
hungry wolves after one poor innocent
victim, they all wanted it. Mr.. Brennan
came to town that day and bought
thirty large plugs and returned to camp
that evening to appease the tobacco
appetites of that suffering gang of men.
Poor fellows Only one chew during
the day. What a pity!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Good Advice.

Every young married man should
subscribe for home newspaper. His
wife has probably always had the
pleasure of reading one at home and it
would be heartless to deprive her of the
paper after she Is married. Then,
again, it will help make the home
bright and happy and the wife need not
waste her time visiting her neighbors,
who take home paper, to find out
what is going on. 1t will save cold
dinners and give the wife more
time TO darn her husbands socks
Punxsutawney Ne,rs. The above is
good advice and THR STAR is just the
paper to subscribe for. 1t contains all
the local news. Try 1t!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
A Family Relic.

Hood Knox, the benedict, while on
his wedding tour received bible Of
antiquity from an aunt. The bible is
over five hundred years old, and was
brought from Dublin, Ireland, one
hundred years ago. 1t was at one time
the property of Mr.. Knox's great great
grandmother. The book has been
recovered with buckskin which is worn
through at the lower corners where
handled the most. The book has the
semblance of antiquity. Several family
records have been obliterated from its
pages by time and others recorded on
the few yellow leaves for that purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Fire Alarm.

Shortly after five o'clock Saturday
evening the fire alarm was given which
soon filed Main street with people and
brought the hose cart and hook and
ladder truck out in short order. The fire
was in the rear end Of the old Logan
building on the corner of Sixth and
Main streets, which is occupied by a
Hungarian family. The fire caught
from defective nue and was extin-
guished before the fire company got
there. The hose cart would have been
at the fire much sooner but the company
was stopped at Arnold's corner and
informed that 1t was only flue burning
out The second alarm was given and
they proceeded TO the fire and attached
the hose to the plug but did not turn
the water on. A lounge, suit of clothes,
some bedding and few other things
were destroyed. There was stiff breeze
blowing at the time. Fortunately
the fire was discovered in time to save
quite conflagration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Marrow Escape.

Willie Reynolds, youngest son of DIR.
S. Reynolds, and foster-son Of Albert
Reynolds, who is just recovering from
an almost fatal attack Of diphtheria,
had "A narrow escape one day last week
from what doubtless, would have been
instant death. He was ''over ~ Abs
house." the next door neighbor, where
he spends at least half of his time,
sitting at n little desk near bay
window drawing pictures when twenty
pound window weight came crashing
through the ceiling, passed close to his
head and struck the floor with great
force. The rope on the weight had
broken and as bay window has been
added to the house since first built
there was nothing but lath and plaster
to check the weight in its descent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
THE TRUE VERSION.
A Few MEASUREMENTS and a Fancy Sketch
from the Courier

A Few MEASUREMENTS and Fancy Sketch
from the Courier.
President Roberts and directors Of
the =. II. r.; w. II. Barnes, president,
and David McCargo, general superin-
tendent of the Allegheny Valley R'y,
passed through this place last Thursday
afternoon in n special train Of FIVE
coaches. The train made no stops over
the road only for water and orders.
Our bright morning friend. the Dubois
Courier, published an account Friday of
the trip and some changes TO be made
about the 18th inst, that must have
been the offspring of fertile imaginary
brain, or else the editor was misinformed.
The Courier, by the way, is given TO
boasting and enlarging on things con-
nected with Dubois welfare. The
Courier said the officials tarried at
Falls Creek over an hour inspecting
the company's property there. and that
they scanned the works at the Berwind-
White shaft at Dubois, 'looked down
the big black holes and then proceeded
on their journey" The paper also said
that the road would soon become "a
portion Of the Pennsylvania system. and
that all trains would run through to
Remove, and that freight would be
billed through to and from the east.
just so! Quite news item. The
truth Is, the train stopped at Falls
Creek long enough for the conductor to
register and the special passed the
forty miles an hour. The A. V. R'y Is
controlled by the L. r. Il. and is already
in that system, bat is operated as a
separate organization. Driftwood will
continue to be the terminus Of all
Allegheny Valley trains, and as for
freight being billed through TO and
from the east after the COurier's pro-
posed change, that is done now and has
been for several years. The article
referred to would give the impression
that Dubois is the focus for the rail-
made for the good Of that town only
Superintendent Rumsey, who was in
charge of the special train carrying the
Pennsylvania and Allegheny officials,
informs us that whenever any changes
are to be made in the present running
Of trains the benefits to Reynoldsville
and BrOokville will not be lost sight OF.
There is some talk, however, of--in the
near future-making the Dubois accom-
mediation mail train and running IL
through to DriftwOod to connect with
the east. II this is done the Reynolds
vile people can leave here at $50 p. M.
and arrive at Philadelphia at $50 the
next morning. There is nothing
definite about this change yet but the
officials are considering the matter.
The business on the Low Grade Division,
east Of Dubois, is growing. Coal and
coke plants already having been put
in operation at Tyler and Glen Fisher,
and large lumber mill now being
erected at Medix Run where 100, 900, ,000
feet Of hemlock will be manufactured,
it is hoped that the business will justify
the running of the evening train
through to Driftwood instead Of stopping
at Dubois.
Arrangements have been made to run
a through coach from Pittsburg to
Williamsport and vice versa, so that
people along the line of the Low Grade
will not have to change cars at Drift.
wood. A through coach from here to
Pittsburg has been run for five years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Notice.

AS we have sold our grocery store to
Swab Bros. We respectfully ask all
parties owing us to call and settle their
account at their earliest convenience.
MCKEE & WARWICK.
Oct. 28th, 1892.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Notice..

The firm of Mckee & Warwick have
this day sold all their stock Of groceries,
&C., belonging to their business to
Messrs. d. F. & A. A. Swab, who will
do business under the firm name Of
Swab Bros. Mckee & Warwick.
Oct. 2Sth, 1892.