davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
NEW SCHEDULE.
Slight Changes in Time of Passenger
Trains Here.


Last Sunday new schedule went
into effect on the A. v. R'y, which will
be found on first page of the STAR.
The changes in time at this place are
rs follows: East bound No. Q, leaves
at 6.41 A. NJ, formerly 6.52; No. ], due
here at 100 p. NJ. same as before: No. 5,
$50 p. NJ. as before, but runs on through
to Driftwood, instead of stopping at
Dubois, and makes connection with
the =. & T.. This will allow people to
leave here at $50 p. NJ and get to
Philadelphia ut $50 A. M. the following
morning. West bound: No. 9, 7.40 A. NJ,
formerly 100 A. NJ, and gets to Red
Bank at the same time as before 1000
A. M: No. 2, LAP p. NJ, same as before:
No. 10, 8.48 p. NJ, formerly 9.0S p. NJ.
This train runs through to New
Bethlehem and stops over night in
place of stopping at Brookville. No.
10 now leaves Driftwood at the same
time as IL did before, 6.35 p. NJ, but
heretofore they hauled two or three
cars of fast freight and this will be
hauled by through freight train
hereafter and the accommodation can
make twenty minutes faster time
between Driftwood and Reynoldsville.
The additional run from Dubois to
Driftwood on the morning and evening
accommodations makes 1t necessary to
put on another passenger crew. M. J.
Pat. Horn the engineer. Daniel Foust,
who has been conductor on the Drift
wood accommodation for many years,
will keep his old run and move to
New Bethlehem. II would not be out
of place to say right here that Samuel
Lauck, James Martin, Daniel Foust and
M. j. McEnteer, passenger conductors
on the Low Grade Div. Of the A. V.
R'y are as pleasant and accommodating
gentlemen as can be found on any
railroad in the country. They are ever
ready with a cheerful good day" and
always willing to do favor for the
travelling public when they can do so.
The accommodation left New Beth
lehem Monday morning with five
passengers and reached Brookville with
seventeen passengers. The accommo-
dation leaving Driftwood on its first
trip done considerable local passenger
work between that place and Reyn-
oldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A New Coal Company.

About a dozen gentlemen represent
ing considerable money are forming a
new coal company that have been
buying coal land in Winslow township.
three or four miles south Of Reynolds
vile. The new company has a name
and have applied for a charter and
until it is granted the name is not for
publication. The company has already
purchased over fifteen hundred acres
in the locality just mentioned and have
expended $ll0, 900 for the same. They
have option on about the same amount
of land lying west of that already
purchased which they will look after
inside of the next two weeks. The
coal from the new territory above
point on the b., r. & p. R'y and
over that road to the junction Of the
new road to Clearfield and will be
hauled over the Beech Creek railroad
The new coal works will be nearer
Reynoldsville than any other town of
any consequence and there is no reason
why our town will not be benefited by
the new opening. Maj. 1. McCreight,
of Dubois, figures conspicuously in the
big coal deal. Silas Brooks got his
cash. something over sixteen thousand
dollars, from Mr.. McCreight at Dubois
last Thursday afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Lecture Course Tickets.

Season tickets for the lecture course
in Reynoldsville will be on sale at
Henry A. Reeds store on Thursday and
Friday of this week. All persons who
have promised to take season tickets
are expected to get their tickets before
Friday evening, for after that reserved
seat tickets for Major Danes lecture on
the 29th will be sold to any person who
calls for them. This gives the holders
of season tickets an opportunity to get
good seats for the entire course, and
you will not be troubled about seats
afterwards. II there is enough surplus
after the four lectures, fifth one will
be given and those holding season
tickets will be entitled to the fifth one
free. The season tickets are $3.50 for
four lectures. Reserved seat tickets
for each lecture will be fifty cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Thrice Shot.

Henry Iseman, f. G. Sencor and
Martin Hetrick, who returned the fore
part of last week from ''chase" for
deer, bear and other game, each one
shot a deer and yet they only brought
one home with them. The deer they
brought home, however, had three
bullet holes in its hide that was made
by three different guns, or in other
words the three gentlemen took aim at
the same deer. Through the liberality
of Mr.. Iseman we had the pleasure of
eating some of the thrice killed animal,
and we assure the gentlemen it was just
as good as If only one man had shot it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
No Paper Next Week.

After eight months of unceasing
effort to give the people of Reynolds
vile, those who borrow and those who
subscribe, a readable paper we will
take a week off and get ready to
commence the new year with a deter
mination to give the people of this
section local paper that will stand on
an equal with any of our surrounding
neighbors. There will be no paper
issued from this Office next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Communion Services.

Communion will be held in the M. +.
church next Sunday, and the services
will be as follows: Preaching by
Presiding Elder Beck at 7.30 Thursday
evening of this week, followed by the
quarterly conference. Love feast Sun
day at 1000 A. NJ, preaching at 1l.O0 A.
NJ, followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper; Sunday school at 300 p.
NJ, and preaching at 100 p. NJ. The
Presiding Elder will not be present at
the Sunday services.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
CUPID'S VICTIMS.
Jas. w. Stevenson and Miss Althea M.
Davis Married.

Davis Married.
In 1885, when Prof. Keath taught
summer school in Reynoldsville, a boy
and girl not far advanced in their teens,
who were his pupils, become acquainted
and little germ OF affection was
planted in their young and susceptive
hearts which has been growing as the
years passed by until it eliminated at
l1.3O A. M. to-day at hymen's altar
when Rev. +. 7. Derr, pastor Of the
Reynoldsville Baptist church, performed
the ceremony that united James w.
Stevenson and Miss Althea NJ. Davis in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
happy couple were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Davis, on Grant street, in the
presence of q few near relatives. After
the ceremony dinner was to be served
and the young couple will go to
Pittsburg on the LAP p. M. train where
they will remain few days then return
to Reynoldsville and remain several
days and go to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
they will board at the Mansion House
for awhile before going to housekeeping
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Squire Davis, and is handsome and
accomplished young lady who has been
known in Reynoldsville from her child
hood days. She is a graduate of
Bucknells University, and took post
graduate course in history and literature
at Wilson's Female College at Cham
bersburg, therefore, Mr.. Stevenson has
secured wife suitable for man in
his vocation.
The groom is son of Henry Steven
son, a well-to-do farmer of Winslow
township, and is an especially bright
and energetic young man who takes TO
newspaper business as duck does to
water. "Jim" as we know him, has
had a covetous eye on the New York
World for years, aiming to be reporter
on that sheet, and he now holds good
position on that paper. He started his
newspaper career proper in Pittsburg
several years ago. "Jim" does not only
hold the position as reporter on the
World, but also writes for the Century
and several other papers. We often
read of the success of young men who
are born in the country, but this is a
real sample Of what awaits young men
in the country who have ability and
then vim back Of it to crowd them on.
II is the farmer boys that make success
in life's battle generally. We are glad
to see a deserving lady of Reynoldsville
marrying such noble young man.
THE STAR extends congratulations
and wishes the mariners on the matri-
monial sea all the happiness and
prosperity that they are capable OF
enjoying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Birthday Surprise.

Friday, December 10Th, was John
Lowther's forty-second birthday and his
sister, Mrs. William Barclay, got up
birthday surprise party for him.
Seventeen gentlemen met at Mr..
Lowther's home on Grant Street
Friday evening while he was down town
and the man of the house was surprised
when he returned home and found so
many callers at his place. Before home
going time an excellent lunch was
served and Mr.. Lowther was presented
with new overcoat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
-Four Good Lectures.

The Reynoldsville Lecture Associa-
tion have made arrangements for four
good lectures for the season OF 1929.
The lectures will be given in Centennial
hall. The first lecturer is Major Henry
C. Dane, who will be here on Thursday,
December, Goth. Ora J. Gould, a
humorist lecturer, on Jan. Goth; Frank
Beard, 'Chalk Talker," on February
22nd, and r. J. Clark some time in
March. These are all good men and
will, no doubt, please the people of
Reynoldsville. The lectures will CON-
mence at eight o'clock. Our town has
the reputation of appreciating a minstrel
show or something of that character
rather than good lecture, and we hope
when this lecture course is over that
we may be able to contradict that
statement by our people greeting each
lecturer with crowded house. Buy
season tickets and save fifty cents on
the four lectures.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
The Estray Law.

We have been asked several times by
farmer friends what the law is in
regard to disposing of stray animals
that are found on their premises. The
other day when Squire McGaw was
out of his Office we entered it and
through the kindness of James Campbell
were permitted to read the law on the
above question, which was rather long
but when boiled down is in substance
as follows: ''If you take up stray
animal you must, within four days give
notice to your township clerk, who
must make an entry of the same; then
in thirty days you advertise the animal
in your local paper; and ninety days
after such advertisement has appeared,
you apply to Justice of the Peace to
sell the animal. He issues a warrant to
the Constable, who gives ten days notice
by posters, and then he sells it, and
you get your pay for expenses. The
penalty for taking stray animal and
not giving notice is S. and besides this
the owner can come upon your place
and take it away without paying you
anything" 1t would be pretty good
thing to cut this out and put it in the
family bible for safe keeping for future
reference.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
New s. s. Officers.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school board met Monday evening and
elected the following officers for that
school for 1893: V.R.Pratt, superinten-
tendent; Solomon Shaffer, asst. supt.;
A. T. Bing, sec.: Miss Carry Fink, asst.
sec.: b. f. Hoover, treasurer; M. Fred.
Reed, librarian; Port Harries, asst. lib.
Miss Lou Foust, organist; Miss Lizzie
BinneY. chorister.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

Go to Alex. Riston's for guns for
boys, where you can get a King Air
Rifle for $l.00; Chicago Air Rifle for
80 cents, or Flobart Rifle, with fifty
cartridges, for $3.50.
w. c. Schultze & Sons have just
received an immense stock OF the
choicest kinds of candies for the hOli.
days. Their stock is complete. Step
in and see 1t.
Fifty cent books for l8 cents ut
Alexander's drug store, successor to s,
Reynolds.
Save money by buying your shoes al
Arnold's closing out sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A Gentle Reminder.

AS the time is now about here for the
various orders to elect their annual
officers, we ask them to let us have a
report of the same for publication. We
will not refuse job work, heretofore
done in the city, either.-New Bethle-
hem VIndicotor. Ditto i'm Reynoldsyille.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

One car feed, one car salt, one Car
hay at ]. G. King & Co.'s.
An elegant line Of hassocks at
Priester's.
Driving calks so cents per 100 at
Robinson's.
Don't miss your chance to buy shoes
at and in some cases below cost at
ArnOlds.
A fine line of fun Moquette and
Smyrna rugs at Priester's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

Geese, turkeys, chickens and various
kinds of meats for Christmas at Ed.
Schultzes butcher shop. Leave your
order early. Next door to Schultze's
grocery store.
Holiday slippers at Robinsons 10
cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

Call at Priester Bros. for fine rockers
and easy chairs.
A gentleman who travels from town
to town doing business, never staying
very long in one place, said to a
representative of this paper the other
day." Reynoldsville is the best business
town for its size In the country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Naughty Herald.


Here in Falls Creek when man dies
we bury him; but at Reynoldsville there
are lot of dead men in business. Live
merchants advertise, dead ones don't.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-04-22
YAQUIS ON THE WARPATH.

An Engagement With Mexican Soldiers
. RepOrted-Fatalities on Both sides.
PHOENIX. Ariz., April 13.-The anthem
tic report has reached this city that the
Mexican soldiers under Lieut.. Montana,
of the First iona Militar, had met the
renegade Yaquis well up the Yaqui
river and had had hard fight with
them. in which a number of both sol
diers and Indians were killed. Later,
the absolute truth of the report was de-
termined by dispatches to prominent
SOnorans in this city. The soldiers,
200 strong, met the Indians in Il de-
file of the SUMS Blancos. There were
n large number of Indians, though
Just how many could not be
determined The engagement lasted
eight hours, when the Indians dis
persed through the mountains. leaving
the soldiers masters of the situation.
This is the way the Yaquis fight, and it
makes them a formidable adversary.
They will rise up in large numbers. and
when closely pressed every one becomes
his own commander and takes to the
brush They are brave. too. and seldom
refuse to fight the soldiers when equal
in numbers. The fighting forces of
Mexicans have sent for re-enforcements,
when they will pursue the renegades
further into the mountains. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-04-22
Does,,'t "ZOoE.n ne che m,

doesn't "LO0E as she ought
the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. As long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman
And it's a change that can be seen
as well as felt. The system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations.
nervous prostration, ell female
complaints" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good"?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-04-22
LOSING TRADE.
The Policy of Reciprocity Affecting Other
Countries.


Countries.
BRUSSELS, April 13.-The InSepend-
ent Beige publishes a second ar
ticle by Alaximillano Ibanez on the
United States, South American repub-
lies and Europe. He contends that
while the Monroe doctrine in no way
justifies the United States TO interfere
in South American affairs the Ameri-
can government is constituting the Mon
roe doctrine in new shape to
bring South America under its
thumb. Ibanez admits that the
statesmen of the American union
are far too clever to think of annexing
any South American territory, as the in
corporation of any of the Latin repub-
lies would bring about war of races
that would shatter the union itself.
Blaine, however. sees with equal clear
ness that with their enormous industrial
productions the United States is threat
ened with immense dangers unless they
find fresh outlet for the products.
Therein lies the secret policy of
encroachment toward South Ameri-
ca. Ibanez contends that the
Washington cabinet will never
bring South American republics to its
reciprocity views by mere force or per-
suasion, as the American Latin nations
would have to pay the United States so
per cent. dearer for produce than they
pay by purchasing the same in Europe.
The writer openly accuses Blaine with
attempting something stronger than
persuasions to compel compliance by
South America. He insinuates that the
reciprocity treaty with Brazil was
wrested from Fonseca by illegitimate
means; that the United States openly
supported Balmaceda against the nation
al rising in order to obtain from Chill
commercial treaty wholly in its favor;
that the republican party will renew it
with fresh vigor if the democrats do
not GUST it from power; that it will
likewise attempt to coerce Argentine
unless the latter combines with Brazil
and Chilli to resist Yankee encroach-
ments. Lastly. Ibanez quotes figures
of English, French and German trade
with South America to show how deep
~ these European countries are inter-
ested in the failure of the American
policy. He concludes by appealing to
the governments of France. England
and Germany to combine with Brazil,
Chilli and Argentine to thwart the de-
signs of the government which rules
under stars and stripes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-04-22
MISSOURI PRoHlBITIoNIsTS.
A Full state Ticket Nominated ut Chilli
cothe.

A Full State Ticket Nominated ut Chilli
cothe.
CH1LICoTHE. Mo-. April 13.-The pro-
hilton state convention men here yester-
day and nominated full state ticket.
The convention was presided over by
DR.. George p. Hays, of Kansas City,
who made a ringing prohibition speech.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor. John Soheisl<i. of Newton
county; lieutenant governor, w. :.
Crouch. of Carrollton: secretary of state,
E. E. Mcclellan. of Sedalia; treasurer,
NJ Ingraham. Of Dadeville; Auditor, l..
G.. Stewart. of Warrensburg: attorney
general. W. Emmett johnson. of Brook
field: railroad commissioner, A. G..
Brown, of Hannibal: judges of the
supreme court, Eugene Ayres, of st.
Joseph, and James Barker, of Spring
field.
Rev DR. John a. Brooks, 'of Kansas
City. late candidate for vice-president,
spoke last night to a large audience.
The attendance of delegates was not
large
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-04-22
THE WEST.

A SNOW storm set in at Boone, Ia. on
the 18th which turned into blizzard in
few hours. The ground was covered
with snow and severe storm ragged.
Mrs. POTTER PALMER and other Chi
cago ladies are preparing to lodge 5000
women during the worlds fair at 40
cents day each.
Mrs. HENRY NIERNAN, of St. Louis,
locked her two children in her house
while she went visiting. They burned
to death before she returned.
FRED BUsE, an Illinois farmer, shot
himself while on pile of hay and the
body was almost cremated.
CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSIONER RoOsE-
WELT was looking for violations OF the
law in Chicago the other day.
THREE members of the Bandor, Ore.
life saving crew were drowned while
practicing, recently.
BUCKsKIN JOE, the scout, has been
sent to the Chester. ILL.,, penitentiary
for representing himself as u United
States officer.
A SEVERE blizzard ragged in the north
west ON the 14th. At Boone, Ia. the
snow fell to the depth of eighteen
inches.
THE Nebraska democrats refused to
instruct the delegates to the national
convention to vote for Grover Cleve-
land.
The Michigan republican convention
adopted resolutions indorsing Gen.
Alger as presidential candidate.
FoRTY-FIvE of the warning cattlemen
in Wyoming with their horses, arms and
ammunition We're held by the military
authorities.
WISCONSIN will send solid Cleveland
delegation to the democratic conven-
ton.
FATHER CLEARY, of kenosha, Wis,
has written a letter stating that he is
in receipt of a communication from
Archbishop Ireland in which the latter
states that there is no foundation to the
report that he is to be made a cardinal.
The Sisseton reservation was opened
for settlement on the 18th.
AN Indiana preacher has been ar
rested for sending a church lottery
ticket through the mail
Two unknown men were run over ana
instantly killed on the 18th at Chicago
by an incoming suburban train on the
Chicago & Northwestern road near
Highland park. The men paid no at
tention to the warning of the engineer,
presumably thinking the signal was
given by a freight train approaching
them on an adjoining track.
SUITS aggregating $4,000 have been
instituted in Chicago by the packing
firm of George Ii. Hammond & Co.
against various railroad companies for
alleged excessive freight charges under
the interstate commerce law.
MINISTER ALBERT G.. PORTER, who has
been at Indianapolis, received a tele-
gram on the 18th from Secretary of
State Blaine instructing him to return
to Rome. He expressed much satisfac-
tion at the settlement of the differences
between this country and Italy.
JOHN WALLEIS, a Swede who killed
girl in Burlington. Ia, and was SEN
fenced for life in 1883. has been par
doned by Gov. Boies. Wallein will re
turn to Sweden. this being the condi-
ton of the pardon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-04-22
THE LATEST.

Mr.. HUGH s. THOMPSON has rendered
his resignation as member of the civil
service commission to take effect May
Is. He has been appointed comptroller
of the New York Life Insurance Co.
AT o'clock on the nth two heavy
shocks of earthquake were felt in Port
land, Ore, and points near by. Vibra-
lions were from east to west and lasted
ten seconds in each case. Many persons
became frightened when buildings be-
gan to tremble and rushed into the
street. No damage was done.
THE president has granted pardon
to Samuel Bloomfield, of Indiana, con-
victed of counterfeiting.
JOHN o. Bishop, a seventeen-year-old
boy, has been arrested at Kanas City,
Mo-, charged with robbery and confessed
that he had been highwayman, giving
the names of the persons whom he way
laid.
A DISPATCH to the st. James Gazette
from Dublin says that the McCarthyfte
party has been completely battered to
pieces. and that it has split into four
sections, one headed by Timothy Healy
and the second by John Dillon and
William O'Brien. The third wing is
known as the "Neutrals," while the
fourth consists of Justin Mccarthy and
his son.
THE members of the medical board at
Melbourne, Australia. the appointment
of which was conceded by the colonial
government at the request of counsel
for Deening, for the purpose of making
an inquiry into Deening's mental con-
dition. express the opinion that the
prisoner is shamming insanity.
THE secretary of state and Mr.. Won
Holleben, the German minister. eX-
changed on the 18th inst. the ratifica-
the copyright agreement concluded be-
tween the United States and Germany
at Washington on January Il. 1892.
The agreement will go into operation
at the expiration of three weeks from the
date of the exchange of its ratification.
and will be applicable only to works
not published at the time when it shall
have gone into operation.
UNKNOWN persons made a desperate
attempt to wreck the New York express,
on the Lackawanna road, on the night
of the 10th, by placing heavy boulder
on the track. a short distance south of
Oswego. The train which leaves Oswe-
go for New York at 9 p. m, struck the
obstruction. but did not leave the track.
The locomotive was damaged.
THERE was no session of the senate
on the 10th. In the house the naval
appropriation bill was discussed in com
mittee of the whole, but 10 definite az
ton taken.