davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
MARRIEp M ArsrIN

a brief dispatch in the Austin cor
rcSpondcucC OF The Gazette two dnys
9go, announced the marriage of Miss
Minnie Pope and Mr.. Watson. sur
prise the young people planned for the
elders
The Misses Pope has frcpncntly Wis.
tied their sister In Fort Worth. Mrs.
John ~ Templelon, aud being 80 worry
favombly known IN this city, gives this
card Of announcement local interest.
Mr. aud Mrs H. w Pope
announce the marriage of their daughter
Minnie
TO
Mr., Arthur q. Watson
ON Thursday, January fifth.
Eighteen hundred Niid nmety-three.
Austin, Texas.
AT Home
after January twenty-third,
100 West 18th Street
Austin, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Of the tirc department was postponed
until the next annual meeting, the FIRST
Monday in May
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Sandy Valley.

Mrs. Carl Of Scigel. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Dillman, at this
place.
Mrs. Blanche Schlabig. Of Dubois,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. T..
Coax, Of Valley Home, during the past
week.
James McGhcc. Of this place, started
south Monday Of last week. We hear
he intends to engage in the lumber
business.
Mrs. John Cox and daughters, of
Columbia county, visited her aunt, Mrs.
T.. j. Boncr, at this place during the
past week.
A handsome monument has been
erected to the memory Of Mrs. Nancy
Cox, who is buried in the Epworth
cemetery at this place.
w. T. Cox is making extensive re-
pairs ON his farm at this place. A long
row of maple trees, II wire fence and the
removal Of innumcrablc stumps have
improved the looks of his place very
much.
Mr.. Hannibal Hutchison returned
home Saturday evening from attending
the funeral of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hutchinson, of Johnsonburg,
who were killed during cyclone at that
place.
1t is generally understood among her
many friends that Mrs. Ella Becbc, Of
this place, il starting an onion farm,
and, II we remember correctly. large
raspberry patch. Ella says that il she
must do the farming, that she is going
to do it right and also to suit herself.
OF course we wish her unparalleled sue.
cess.
The festival here last Saturday even
ing was a success. taking into considera-
tion the fact that the rain and snow,
which fell during the day, rendered it
almost impossible for any one living at
distance to attend The Sherwood
Cornet band was present and delivered
some very fine music. The proceeds
nctted $lI53.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
RatiifneI.

Miss Rose Eye has returned TO Rath-
mel.
n you want 10 know the way 10 Olive
burg, ask I'D. Moore.
The drcssmaking and millincr work
are booming In our town.
Miss Clara McClarrcn has gone to
Eleanora for few weeks.
Miss Mckee will open her day school
May s,h, instead Of the first Monday.
Miss Eliza Charlton and Master Dorz
made flying trip to Frostburg last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mana Barnet and little daugh-
ter. Elda, returned to Itathmcl to spend
n few months.
The members of the NJ. r.. church
have organized Sabbath school which
meets at go A. NJ. every Sunday. Those
not attending other places at the same
hour ARE cordially invited to meet with
them.
Miss Mckee will teach II night school
commencing Monday evening, May LIST.
Young men, now IL your time to make
start in the educational line. You
will never regret becoming II good com
mon school scholar nj least.
Rev j. hell Ner, Of Parker, will give
his famous lecture Into the King Row
and Crowned" in the NJ. II. church at
Rathmcl in the near future under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society. for
the benefit Of the church. Don't fail ia
hear him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Longfcllow says: Every man must
patiently abide his time. He must wait,
not In listicss idcness, not in useless
pastimo, not in qucrulous detection.
but in constant, steady and cheerful
endcavor, always willing, fulfilling and
accomplishing his task. that, when the
occasion comes, he may bc equal to the
occasion. The talent of success IL
nothing more than doing what you can
do we'll, without n thought of fame. n
IL comes at all II will come because it is
deserved, not because IL Is sought after.
II is very indiscrcet and troublesome
ambition which cares so much about
fame. about what the world says of MS,
to be always looking in the face Of
others for approval. TO he always anX-
ious about the effect of what we do or
say, to be always shooting to hear the
echoes Of our own voices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
School Directors Convention.

The semi-annual convention Of the
Jefferson county Directors Association
will meet In the Court House at Brook
Vile at ton o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday,
May ., for the transaction of business
and the discussion of questions bearing
on the powers and duties Of directors.
The following topics will be considered
by the Convention:
"Somc Of the advantages Of II County
Directors Association" Opened by
David Baldwin, Esq, of Summervillc.
"Suillcient state Appropriations to
operate the Schools during the mini.
mum term" G. II. irwin, Big Run.
IA central high school for each dis
trict or group Of DISTRICTS DIR. J. Stahl-
man. Richardsville, Pa.
"Who is responsible for poor and In
sufficient schools" George w. Downs,
Punxsutawney.
Compulsory education and free text
books by the state" r.. G. Niycr,
Brockwayville, Pn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

The assignment of Mr.. A. G.. Yates,
OF Rochester, N. Y, has been the topic
of conversation in this section the past
week, and various statements have been
made by the newspapers concerning 1T.
Our people need not have any un-
easiness about the matter as it does not
in any way affect the enterprises in this
vicinity with which he has been con-
nected. The co-partnership OF Bell,
Lewis & Yates is succeeded by Bell *
Lewis who announce they will pay all
claims Of the old firm. The coal and
railroad companies are corporations and
no assignment of any one interested in
them could affect anything but the own
ership of the stock which such individ-
ual might hold. The credit or standing
of the corporations would not be affect
ed by change i'm such ownership If 1t
should be made. Mr.. Yates claims that
his failure was caused by indorsing for
II. III. Warner-the Safe Kidney Cure
man of Rochester. Financial friends oil
Mr.. Yates in Rochester came forward
with proffered aid, but he declined it on
the ground that it would only aid In
paying notes so indorsed. The receiver
has not yet made u report and 1t Is moi
yet known how great the amount In
volved may be.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

II a newspaper man plainly made pub
lie all that he knows about the hidden
movements in business or social life he
would be able to create many sensa.
tion rs well as to enlighten the general
public concerning many things whereof
they are likely to die in ignorance. We
suppose the physicians know more than
any of their neighbors concerning the
personal life Of community in which
they live, but an experience of aquarter
OF century leads us to the conviction
that the newspaper man comes next to
them in abundance Of his knowledge,
and in certain departments he does not
yield even to them, Nor is his dicre-
tion less great, for In spite of his anx-
iety to print readable sheet and con-
trary to the general impression that he
puts everything he hears and much he
imagines into his newspaper, he is one
of the most secretive of men and carries
about with him whole menagerie of
secrets the escape of any one of which
would create prOdigous uproar and
sometimes bring proud head low. But
it is seldom that one gets away.-Lock
Haven Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

One is forcibly reminded, in going
from place to place, how small and
seemingly trivial Of ten are the things
which go TO make or mar the comfort
and peace of home. In some households
there is genuine goodwill and kind
ness which only works out half Of its
mission, for the reason that it does not
express itself in little courtcsies Of
speech and action. These are more i'm
portant than some of our busy men and
women may realize. The ready thank
you, "if you please" etc, at table and
elsewhere, the quiet excuse me-" when
obliged to pass directly before or incon-
veniently near another; the loving
goodnight" and CHEEKY 'good-morn-
ing" although little things, are helps
in making happy home. Courtesy is
but the ready overflow Of kindness and
goodwill to all, and is therefore, but a
natural expression which costs nothing,
but which often cheers an aching heart,
and which never fails to make home
brighter and more attractive to old and
Young.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
CIR X Star.
Subscription $3.50 per ycor, in odronce

Wednesday at Rcynoldsvillc, Jefferson Co
Pa, devoted to the interests Of Reynoldsviilc
and Jefferson county. Non-pOllticnl, Will trent
all with fairness, and will be especially frlcnd-
ly towards the laboring class.
Subscription price si i,50prr year In advance.
Communications intended for publication
must he accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication, but as n guarantee OF
good faith Interesting news Items solicited.
ton at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address nll Communications to &. A. steph-
enspn, kcynoldsvillc, Pa.
Entered ~ the postoiiice nj Rcynoldsvlllc,
Pa, ns Second class mall matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Summer School.

Summer school will open in Reynolds
Vile May LIST and continue for eight
weeks. There will bc two departments.
lst The aim Of this department is to
impart elementary instruction in the
public school studies with Especial view
to ncatncss and accuracy in work, on
the part Of the pupil. 2nd. The aim
and design Of this department is to
execute thorough study Of the common
branches and for those desiring to teach
A. A. WINGERT
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
NllTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the co-partncr-
ship heretofore existing between Frederick
A. BELL, George H. Lewis aud hrther q. Yates
has been dissolved. The underslgned have
this day formed n cO-partncrshlp under the
firm name of He'll Il Lewis To carry on the
business heretofore conducted by He'll, Lewis
Il Yates, In the States Of New York, Pennsyl-.
vanla and elsewhere. aud having Its principal
Office for the transaction Of Its business at
Buffalo. In the state Of New York, All claims
and accounts against the said firm Of
He'll, Lewis K Yates may De presented ana
Will be paid at the Office OF the firm of Bell 4
Lewis, No. X Coal and Iron Exchange, No. 2j7
Washington street. In the city Of Buffalo,
Erie county, New York.
Dated April Is, 1893.
lslgnedl FREDERiCK a. BELL,
GEORGR II. LEWIS,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Snapped Yarns.
[Brockwayvile Record.l


Sheriff Young of Brookville, and
Uncle Robert Smith swapped yarns in
the Logan house Office one day during
the week. The adversities and priva-
tions of the early settlers was their
topic, and each had a fund Of experience
to relate. Uncle Robert was severe
upon the fashions and and foibles OF the
present day, and recalled the time when
the housewife would trade some farm
produce for web OF calico from which
she would make a frock for each of
several buxom daughters. "And they
looked every bit as pretty then as they
do now," said the old man. 'Prettier,
too" he added after pause, with far
away look in his eyes.
"Do you remember the blue drilling
pants we used to wear?" asked the
sheriff. "Mother would get enough OF
cloth to go around the houseful OF boys
cut the pants out on the chopping block
with an axe, run them together with Q
darning needle and stout linen thread
and all were fixed for the season. The
cloth being deyed with indigo, we left
blue prints on the chairs for a long time
after the pants were new." Then bOtf
recalling the time of the big frost in 80
when they lived on buckwheat cake'
until the harvest OF the following year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
priftiua ,uiit tl,r rtoc

N0~0TNrNCS0N(N0~C~r-0NT~0
LUTHER BARTLETT the NJ. r..
parsonage, Brookville, Pa, April 10,
1893, by Rev. j. w. Blaisdell, J. II.
Luther. Of Brookvillc, Pa, and Hattie
Bartlett, Of Warsaw, Pa.
PATTON HARRIS the American
House, Brookville. Pa, April 20, 1893,
by Rev. j. w. Blasdell, II. w. u.
Patton, Of Becchtree. Pa, and Eta
Harris, Of Coal Glen, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

A number Of people have responded
lib,rally to DR.. Talmage's request for
money 20 pay of the indebtedness of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. but according to
Talmagc's report last Sunday II will
require sixty Thousand dollars yet to
save II from the auctionecrs hammer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

II is only of late years that rheuma-
tsm has been treated as blood medi-
cine. But that this is correct theory
is proved By the extraordinary success
attending the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
in this painful and very prevalent NAL
ady. 1t seldom fails of radical cure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Since 1873. Norwood G.. Pinncy, Brook
Vile. Pa. Old and reliable companies
represented. No brokerdp. All orders
by mail will receive prompt attention.
Walter Spry, Of Itcynoldsville, Is my
authorized and licensed solicitor. Cy-
clone policies also written. .-6-2l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
q. A. STEPHENSON. Editor nnd pub
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1893.

The glycerinc works Of the Climax
Powder Company at Emporium was
blown up last Friday morning and three
men were killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Special Notice.

Try my buggics, they are as good as
the best, and low in price. You will pay
middle men IA big price and get no bet
ter. D. X. JOHNSTON Rathmcl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Very pretty tea sets for 4.75
Schultze's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Nice new lamps, with Pittsburg burn
ers, at Schultze's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
For Sale

a house and lot on Jackson street
Enquire Of Jos. Body.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Our Draperes going fast and of the silk
cannot replace at the price selling them at
the silk market has advanced twenty per cent in the last
month We have something entirely in dress buttons,
the latest in the market Call and see them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Advertise In The STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Ladies' patent tip Oxfords 7jc. nj Rob
insOn's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
LIFE SECRETS.
Don't worry.

Don't worry.
slow"
"Simplifyr' 'Simplfyi" "simplify"
Dom overeat Don't starve. LET your moder-
alton be known to all men,"
Court the fresh air day and night "Oh. you
knew what in the air."
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep 10 natures
benediction.
spend less nervous energy each day than you
make
BE cheerful "a light heart lives long"
Think only healthful thoughts AS . man
thinketh in his heart. SO Is he"
Avoid passion and exctemont A moments
anger may be fatal.
Associate with heal.hy people Health 10 con-
tagious a. well ~ dsea,e.
"Don't carry the whole world on your shoulders.
far less the universe. Trust the Eternal
Watch the first signs Of a coming cold. Nine.
tenths Of all diseases start With n cold.
II, at any time You feel chilly II you sneeze, IL
you have cold hands feet, II your head seems
heavy aches. take At once the best and purest
sfimulant you can secure. There many that
are claimed to be good stimulants. but there is
only that is strictly reliable, and possesses the
best qualities. and that IL Dudy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
This whskey has made more friends by reason
of what II has done for people, than any other
preparation Of the present day Do not let your
druggist or grocer argue with You upon this sub
ject but insis. upon having the pufest and best,
which will aid you TO solve ''Life's Secretss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

n A

OuAHA. Feb "a Bee special from
Lincoln, says: Twelve stockmen were Sc
riously injured in a wreck on the Burling-
ton. near here. today. They were riding
in the caboose of the third section of an
eastbound stock train. which was waiting
a, Hayeriy for the westbound extra The
conductor of the extra failed 10 head in
on The switch. and, fearing collision. the
engineer OF the stock train reversed his
engine and jumped. The trains came to-
re,her, ana the stock train started back
ward without any one in the cab to guide
the engine, and mile and q half west of
Hsverly il crashed III TO the fourth section
of the train. killing one man and some OF
the cattle and demoiishing the caboose in
which the ssockmen were riding. Twelve
of them were painfully hurt hut /, Is not
though, that any of them will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

Steamer Ma bel took out Ios tons of freight for
Everett yesterday.
Schooner Baltic arrived yesterday from Edi-
son with $1,000 feet OF spruce lumber for the
skookum Manufacturing Company. She is un-
loading at Ainsworth & Duun's wharf.
steam schooner Jeanne, of the Dietrich line,
will not sail from san Francisco on February %
As advertised because OF a broken propeller.
which will delay her departure for a few days.
Steamship Umatilla. of the Pacific Coast
line, returned here yesterday and took . cargo
OF coal at the Oregon Improvement Company's
buukeys. She will sail al 5 o'clock this after.
noon for San Francisco
Alpheus Byers weather observations for the
twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock yester.
day afternoon were: Maximum temperature, so
degrees: minimum. 4s: mean. 40 S; precipitation.
.os inches: with southwest wind and
weather fair at 5 o clock. Observer Pague, OF
Portland, predicts the following for today: Fair
weather: stationary temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

some Interesting Testimony ~ to c. =.
Huntington's Methods.

=
Huntington's Methods.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 23.-The PAN
ama-Paciiic Mail investigation was re-
sumed today, and the Pacific Mail end
was taken up. Leeds, formerly traffic
manager Of the Gould roads and now rep
resenta,ive of the Merchants Traffic AS
ISOLATION Of California. which proposes to
put on a line Of steamers in opposition to
the Pacific Mail, testified that there had
been compact between the transconti-
mental railroads and the Pacific Mail. The
railroads paid the Pacific Mail q subsidy
and reserved the right to say wha, classes
OF freight the steamships should carry
and fixed the rates to be charged
The management of the Pacific Mail
was absolutely in the hands Of the Trans
continental Association as far as the rates
and business were concerned. His recol-
lection was that the only right the steam
ship company reserved was that it should
deal directly with the public after the
rates had been fixed. The effect of the
agreement was to keep up freight rates on
going merchandise around Cape
Horn by clipper ships. 1t vas 10 some
extent true that merchants III the interior
we're compelled TO see their freight go
paying z through rate. and then have i,
shipped back 10 them at high local rate
instead Of having the freight delivered
from the through trains.
Witness did not think the Panama rail
road ough, to be made free To all and all
the agreements stopped. He would not
recommend 20 his company 10 go into the
scheme at all without a Panama railroad
agreement. The object OF the Transconti-
mental Association had been 10 destroy
competition between seaboards in order
that railroads might charge higher rates.
In pursuance of this policy the association
paid the Pacific Mail Company s-5.ooo
month in consideration OF the steamship
company's allowing railroads 10 tx freight
rates and the Pacific Mail paid the Panama
railroad $500 month for exclusive
transportation rights over the railroad
Leeds said he made a calculation OF the
burdens paid by the people OF California
for transportation within the state only
The gross annual earnings OF the Southern
Pacific railway alone in the state Of Cali
fornia amounted 10 81. Oo 90 or So per
head Of popu. alton. Freight rates IN Cali
farnis should he decreased - per cent. or
s., ~, 00 annually over the Southern Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
TIE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT friday FEBRUARY a. 1884

cific. For carrying freight from San
Francisco to Fresno. 800 miles. Is cents per
100 pounds was charged, which would
carry the same freight from New York to
Wichita, Kan. No other country than
California could stand such rates.
E. L. Oppenheim. secretary treasurer
and director of the Panama Railway Com
pany. was examined. He said the reason
the Panama Railway Company did not
renew its contract with the Pacific Mail
Company was that the railway company
wished to gain its independence. He
further said that in the negotiations for .
new contract with the Pacific Mail his
company insisted on making rates. but .
non-renewal was the result OF tho actions
of c. p. Huntington in the matter. Gen.
John Newton. president of the company,
corroborated the testimony of Oppenheim,
and the committee adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

OoO0S RECORDED In the Au0lt0f'0 once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1, 1898,
are 81 s15,9S8 There were filed for record yester.
day 80 deeds, the considerations aggregatins
$ls050. Following Is the list a. furnished BY
Osborne, Tremper Co, abstractors of titles,
llS Cherry street. between Front and Second:
F. E. Sander to Charles Ross, ~ lot 4, block =.
Terry's LIST, $4,000.
Lysander Smith ct al to w. ]. Clark, tract In
Clafk's Homestead, g
A. NJ; McMilin 70 1 A. CLARK. lots tnMcMil-
Inns add to Kent, 5000
Sarah A Smith to ". J. Clark, tract In sec 10.
Yeslsr Wood, Goa, 4 l. Co. 70 J. L Mordsn,
lot 8, block 5. Town Yesler, $780,
John Bont to n. I. Nelson ct al. lots in Fall
G. H. Gowen to John H. Harter ct a., lot l.,
block 3. Fall City, $3.50.
block 9, Yssler's Lat to Kent. quit claim. 81
D. widmeycr to Frank stevenson. lot S, block
.. stevenson's LIST to Enumclaw. g.
": L Lvesley to G. L. Van Olinda. tract in sec
Charles Roach to Investors' Trust Company.
lots In East Seattle. 9. c, q
wiil,.m Neia;yss TO G. II. Cole. lot 8. block II.
J: ". Print to n. n. Olsen. tract in &c 80. ..
G. F. Bunday to W. W. Vernon, lots ~ to q,
block Q. Pottery Works add, 81.
Sheriff to G; :; Preston. lots TO 10. block T..
Crown add $685.
NJ. J. Pontius to Seattle Trust Company, tract
in A. POptius add, q. c., 81.
H. Waterman to Katie l. Watson. lot 4. block
70. Gilman Park, $500.
f. T. Hamblet to c. A. Hamblet, lots II, Il and
o, block 3. Hamblets acre gardens, $500.
F. b. Riley to James Bash, lot 10. block 3, Nc
Gilvra's I'd, $500
{. Holland to L ]. Pierpont. ~ lot 8, block &c.
Edes Il Knights, 81
r. stevenson to +. NJ. Webster, lots /, 2, g. block
8, sup plat at Enumclaw, $l75
Z. c. Kilbourne 10 J. N. Wolfe, lot 6. block "a,
Lake Union add. $3.50.
Il. S. strohhars to G. b. Smith, lots 8. .. 10.
block 6, McGiivras 81, 81, 100.
g. s. Dudley TO George Jansen, part lot IL.
block S., s. A. Bells I'd, 81. 500
John Harper to Matilda A. Falk, part lot 1,
block =, Yesler's %, $780,
w. J. Priestiey to sarah A. Priestley, lot Is.
block Is, town Of Rentou, 81
A. l. Hawley 20 W. II. IngrahaIn, lot 8, block
IS, Denny 4 Hoyts add, $500
S. =. L. 4 I. Co. to Sarah Beggs. lot -, block
So, South Park, Us.
f. A. Steele. com'r to o. N. Hanks, - lots 6,
Z, sec 70. Is. 5, 81.
f. E. Grove 10 A. Gunderson. lot Is. block 6,
Whlia Walla add, $50.
J. NJ. SparkmaL To Robertson Manufacturing
Company, sw Sc q. 26. 5. and other Land, S.