davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
LOCAL LAC0NICS.
No Paper Next Week.

There will be no paper published from
this office next week. The Office will be
open to do job work, receive subscrip-
tions, or receive any money due the
printer. We wish our readers and
friends very merry Christmas.
Hear Graves
No paper next week.
No school next week.
Christmas draweth nigh.
Silk suspenders at Bells.
Don't fail to hear Graves.
Wool boots 81 90 at Robinson's.
Fifty cent goods now SIC. at Stokes.
One dollar goods now 75c at Stokes.
All kinds OF fruits at w. T. Coax &
Co.'S.
Tomorrow is the shortest day of the
year.
Don't fail to see Reeds line of slip
pers.
Kid gloves for 75 cents, $l.OO, $1.50 at
Bells.
Twenty-Five cent goods now 19c. at
Stokes.
Santa Claus is on the way to Reyn-
oldsville.
Old ladies' warm slippers $l.OO at
Robinson's.
Carlsbad China fruit plates 10 cents
at Schultze's.
The A. V. R'y pay car was over the
road last week.
One dollars worth OF holiday goods
for 75c. at Stokes.
Marvin's fine bread always fresh at
w. T. Cox & Cos.
One dollars worth of holiday goods
for 75c. at Stokes.
Anything in holiday goods at 75c, on
the dollar at Stokes.
Advertise in THE STAR If you want to
reach the reading public.
Twenty-Five per cent. reduction in
holiday goods at Stokes.
Go to Schultzes for fine cream mixed
candies. The best in town.
Twenty-Five per cent, 25 per cent, 25
per cent reduction sale at Stokes.
A dance will be held in the Prescott
vile band room on New Years night.
Toys, dolls, games, books, novelties
at a reduction of 25 per cent. at Stokes.
The borough schools will close Friday
and not open again until Jan. End, 1894.
John Temple Graves will lecture in
Centennia Hall on Friday evening, Dec.
Goth.
Stoke, the druggist, offers bonafde
reduction Of 25 per cent. on all holiday
goods.
The Lecture Association will hold a
meeting at L. M. Simmons Office this
evening.
If appearances amount to anything,
Henry A. Reed is selling lots of holiday
slippers.
For a useful present what's the mat
ter with the fine shirt that Bell is SELL
ing for $1.00.
At King & Co.'S you will find baled
hay, salt, -four and full line of general
merchandise.
Three or four flocks of wild ducks
scared around the fire at the tannery
Wednesday night.
If the sidewalks were kept clean of
snow and ice it might prevent much
profanity and SIGH.
The Jefferson Columbian Minstrels
will appear in the Reynolds opera
house January 9th.
In the card of thanks by the Fire Co.
last week the Keystone band was unin-
tentionally omitted.
Tickets for John Temple Graves
lecture will be on sale at Reeds shoe
the first of next week.
A picture of John Waite, treasurer
elect of Jefferson county, was published
in last Saturdays Grit.
The just and unjust Sunday school
scholars in the various schools will soon
get their annual treat.
Any man would jump and crack his
heels together II his wife would buy
him one Of the fine smoking jackets
Bell is showing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20

For useful Christmas preseat go to
Bells.
One dollar goods now 75c. ct Stokes.
Three pounds of fancy mixed candy
for 25 cents at w. T. Cox e. Cos.
Positive reduction of 25 per cent. in
holiday goods at Stokes.
The finest line of neck ties in Reyn-
oldsville at Bells.
Twenty-Five per cent, 25 per cent, 25
per cent. reduction at Stokes.
Bells have the finest line of handker-
chiefs ever shown in Reynoldsville.
You will miss the chance of your life
If you don't buy your holiday goods at
Stokes 25 per cent. reduction sale.
Some person stole five pair of gloves
from Glenn Milliren's store Monday
night.
Positive reduction of 25 per cent. in
holiday goods at Stokes.
"The Reign Of the Demagogue" will
be John 7. Graves subject Dec. Goth.
Toys, dolls, games, books, novelties
at reduction of 25 per cent. at Stokes.
For fine Christmas candies, go to w,
T. Cox Il Co.'S.
All persons wishing to buy Christ
mas present should call at Glenn Mill.
ren's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
A Runaway.

A runaway occurred near the Big
Soldier mine Monday afternoon which
came very nearly proving fatal to ]. H.
Jeffers, of Bellsville, Ohio, CONNER
cial man representing Buffalo, N. Y,
firm. A team and driver had been
hired by Mr.. Jeifers to take him several
places and when coming down the hill
near Big Soldier Daniel Wise, of Sykes
vile, was coming behind them in a
cart. A dog ran out at Mr.. Wise's
horses heels and frightened the animal
and it ran into the buggy ahead. Mr..
Jeffers was thrown out and Wise's horse
and cart ran over him, after which Mr..
Wise was thrown out of the cart and
the horse ran almost five miles before it
was caught. Jeffers was badly cut
about the head and was injured inter-
nally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Lane & Adair.
Trustees s Sale.

Whereas " +, Scott and Sarah T, Scott his
wife by their deed of trust dated June Sd, 1881,
and recorded in the recorders office within
and for Rates county, Missouri. in book No
l01 page LOG conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee he following described real estate lying
and being situate in the county of Bates and
state OF Missouri. to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southea quar-
ter OF section one a and the east one fourth
of the southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section one II in township thirty nine
1881 OF range thirty-one ISL containing 10
acres more or less. which conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment Of one
certain note fully described in said deed of
trust; and whereas default has been made in
the payment of the annual interest due on said
note. which default according to the terms of
the said trust deed renders the whole Of the
debt due and payable at once. Now therefore
at the reques. of the legal holder of said note
and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of
trust. will proceed to sell the above descri b.
ed premises at bubble vendue to the highest
bidder for cash. at the east front door of the
court house. in the city of Butler. county OF
Bates and state of Missouri, on
Thursday November 80. 1893.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
neon and five clock in the afternoon of that
day. for the purposes Of satisfying said debt
interest and costs. j d. ALLEN,
5l-4t Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Ark aisas Whitecappers.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 5.-White
caps are playing havoc with the
farmers of northwest Arkansas. A
dispatch reached here today from
Evening Shade, Sharp county, to
the effect that the premises of I. B
PEBBLES, few miles from that place
were burned last night. Several
other gins have been destroyed in
the country the last few days. An
other dispatch from Cotton Plant,
Woodruff county, says thirty bales
of cotton were fired at the depot and
the fire destroyed all the business
poi ton Of the town before it was
extinguishsd. Six hundred people
live at Cott Plant. TIE White
caps have warned the farmers not to
ship their cotton to market under
penalty of having it burned while
en- route.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
TT ustee's Sale.

Whereas Robert U. Bassett. single naz
by MS deed OF trust dated October 4tb Isfa
snd recorded in the recorders Office withir,
rnd Tor Bates county. Missouri. In book Nc
~ page 4s5 conveyed to the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate living ansf
being situate in the county of Bates and stste
OF Missouri, to-wit:
Lots three t3) and foGr ~ in block sixteen
tio1 IN the town ofSprague Mo. which convey
ance Was made in trust to secure the paymenr
OF one certain note fully described in said deesl
OF trust. and whereas defauI. has been raas...
in the pay ment Of the principal OF said pot,.
ana the annual interest therein, how pact due
and unpaid. Now therefore. at the reaueat q,
tne legal holder Of sal" pots and pursuant te
the conditions OF said deed of trust win pro
ceed to sell the above described premises 8,
public vendue to the highest bidder for eash r.
1ne east 'front.' door of the court house In the
city or Batter, county of Bates and state Of IL =
souri, on
Thursday, November Both, 1893,
between the hours of nine O'Clock ip the for.
noon and five clock in the afternoon of tina.
day, for the purposes Of satisfying ssid Dr.
interest ana costs j. ID. ALLEN
"t' Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09

ago and come to town this evening
with his wife aud daughter to take
train for California, " hi.e loiter
ing around the depot, a stranger
approached fand!ey and wanted
to borrow SO on check for large
sum, which had been drawn on a
local bank. The stranger told Hand
ley that he, II, was bou I'd for Cali
forn'a, and the unsuspecting granger
fell into IT. tr.,, ut once. He pull
o 1t roll CT bills amounting to 5000,
an jist then $40 d trapger ap
peared and suatchiry the money
from the flraer's hands took to his
heels nj disappeared. Both Of
the thiev sscal ed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Horrible Triple Murder.

Guthrie Ok, Nov 6.--Attorney
Payne, who arrived from Chandler.
fifty five miles east of this city,
brings the details of the horrible
murder of three white men. viz:
Two brothers named Johnson and a
man named Wilkerson, by a negro
last night near the town of Ingram,
twelve miles west of Chandler. From
all that can be learned it appears
that the fend caught the men while
they were asleep and cut their
throats with knife. The bodies
when found had been stripped of
some clothing 1t is known that
one of the men, Johnson, had S1S6
On his person before the killing.
The negro was pursued by a
posse, and II IS reported here that
he was captured in the Kickspoo
Indian lands. II is possible that be
Is member of that tribe, as a mum.
ber of negroes and Mexicans live
with the Indians.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
School Report of Olive School.

For the month ending Oct. 27.
The following pupils deserve to
be placed On the Roll of Honor for
not whispering during the month:
Myrtle Lee. Gill Cantrell. Ola
Cantrell. Lille Cantrell, Mamie
Murphy, Lulu Murphy, Arthur
Bradley. Minnie France, Ethel
France. Martha Beamen, Gertie Mil
ler, GLADLY Miller, David Haggard,
Eta Largent, Laura Msrtz, Minnie
Martz.
Those who made an average of 80
or over are:
Levi Haggard, Ethel France, Lille
Cantrell. Minnie Martz, Eta Largent
and GLADLY Miller
E. n. Miller, Teacher
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
OTHE,is rOCKHOI.DER>.

The explosion was like an earth
quake and hundreds of houses were
wrecked, while heavy pieces Of iron
went through the walls like cannon
bills. Houses were immediately
ignited by the blazing timbers, and
the people who were not killed rush
ed III terror into the stle. Is, where
q number of them met death or
were severely crushed or wounded
by falling houses. Others ran in
terror from the scene and hundreds
went mad with fear, and, abandon.
ing the city, ian into the fields,
hysterically and tearing their hair
with fury. A number of the most
frenzied people ran from Santander
into the neighboring villages, spread
ing incoherent words the news of the
disaster, refusing to return to the
ill-fated city even when assured all
danger was over. Others, after re-
covering from the shock, hastened
| to the scene of disaster to search
for missing relatives whom they be
lieved to have met death through
the explosion. Upon arriving at
the scene of wreck and carnage they
found the place covered with dead
aud wouded, many of the vic
Tins being 50 horrible burned and
mutllated that their. recognition by
relatives was utterly impossible
The ground near the quay and
promenade was strewn with pieces
of bodies. heads and limbs while all
around were houses in flames. the
air being thick with smoke ana
pieces of burning material. The
bodies Of men and women and child
rem of all classes were found ia 6
horrible medley. blackened, burned
and torn in the most heart rendering
manner Cries of agony and O.
grief soon mingled with curses OF
those responsible for the disaster
Many of the searches only recogniz
ed parts of the clothing of thos.
who were killed,and Que unfortunat,
man was identified by his watch
which had stopped at the momen
, ] >f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Virginia Items.
en- route.

1t is dry and we need rain.
Mrs Steve Adams has a very sick
child.
,,ohn McFadden lost his buggy
horse.
VIM. Cowans' mules are reported
some better.
Arthur Fleming of the west is here
on a visit.
am taking corn in exchange for
some accounts.
Mr.. Orval Brown of Washington
State is in our midst
One thing good about Il pave stone
no danger burning the wall.
Spelling School at the Waterman
school house Thursday night.
Ed Dudley traded Cole Henselv
9 yearling mules for a fine mare.
Merritt Zinn is layed up with a sore
heel caused by counter piece in shoe.
Maloney boys have about 1000
bushel coal on hand for sale.
Uncle Pleasant Fleming who has
been up in Clay county has returned
home again
Corn is a better prices south of
Virginia than north it is sure to ad-
| vance before long.
j. w. Nance says he is in luck he
says he don't owe a dollar on earth.
Who can say the same.
The horse race few miles west
| was failure. one got smart and
gave up the forfeit this now makes
$50 by losing,$5.
| Mat Brown now of Clay county
formely of this neighborhood we
learn was at the strip opening got nt
land but made his choice of redskins
Fred Nestlerode's house took fire
the other night and nearly burnt bu'
water being plenty and handy the
flames were put out before mucf
damage was done.
Corn around here is the scarcest i
has been for years it is smalland thin
| see one man gathering in a tigh
barrel on a one horse sled. Its bount
to raise after tax paying time.
n NJ. NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Trustee 8 Sale.

Whefea Edward l. weodan anfA y wof.ys.
IN his wife. by their dee.i Of true. dated! !oe:,,
Der zstn. lsa2 and recorded in the rero-,asrS.
once within and for Bates county MIsso~r.
IN book No. Ies page Jo2 conveyed to III. Er-,
dersl2ned trustee the following described rsnf
estate lying and being situate in the eouutv r..
Bates and state OF Missou-i, ts-wi,:
Inc south half OF the soushse quarter o-
section three 81 in tovnshfp thirty nine fsss
faage thirty t3e3 eontsining eighty sc-a.
which Conveyance WAS II sde in trust 70 secuY.
sne payment OF i've certain no.ea fuIIy H.
srnbed in said deed OF trust: ana Whsreaa
defauis has been made in the paymept OF The
nrss one OF said notes which pecane doe oe.o
Der 18th 1886. and such default kaccoYd.rx tn
the terms OF the said deed Of trustl Yens.Yx
tne v hole Of the debt dae and payable a. opes
NOW therefore. as the request Of the iezss
holder OF said notes and Pursuant to the el,n-
ainons OF SAID deed Of trust, will proceed 4,
eel the above described premises at uub,:e
sendue TO the highest bidder for cash ~ IA.
east 'front.' door Of the court house. in the sT.v
a. s.s1"r. county OF Eases and state Of NI.-
sour, On
Thursday, November 80, 1888,
between the hours sf nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and i've O'Clock II the afternoon of .hss
DAY. for the purposes c. satisfying said 9sbs,
interest and costa.
C. 4. ALLEN. Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Made \ Division Point.

Nevada, Mo Nov 3.-The sens.
official statement that Nevada is 10
be made a freight division on the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas is re
celved here with great satisfaction
and is borne cut by the recent
improvements made by this road al
this point, costing nearly $4,000
The change will bring 200 more pee
pc here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
ES Senator Harmon is being trea'. =.

FIX Senator Harmon is being trea'-
ed by Prof. A. Coble. the magnetic
healer, for his paralysis. We called
to see him Tuesday and found him
very much improved, he walked
across the room without cane al d
was able to raise his left foot from
the floor thing he, had not done
for months till lately. Holden En-
terprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Terrible Disaster.

Last Friday while the Spanish
ship Cabo Machichaco, was unload
ing her cargo ut Santander Spain,
the ship took fire and $50 cases of
contraband dynamite exploded. The
explosio caused the death of over
1000 people and 600 were injured,
wrecked nearly ever house in the
city and the damage by fire which
followed the explosion will reach
two and one half million dollars A
mad panic siezed the people and un-
til outside relief came nothing was
done to rescue the bodies OF the
dead and the injured and stay the
progress of the fire. Over 100 peo-
pie are said to have been blown into
the sea and to have perished help
lessly. A train which had just en-.
tered the station was wrecked and
set on fire aud many of the passen
gers perished.
The burning debris set fire to the
railway station at Solares, thirteen
miles from Snntander and fifty priv
ate houses on Mendos and Viogor
were burned. Iu addition to these
losses several important public
buildings and valuable archives were
burned before any headway could
be gained on the fire.
The shower of iron from the dy
Mantle laden steamer thrown into
the air by the explosion fell upor
nearly all parts of the town and III.
iured buildings at u remarkable dis
tance from the place where the
steamer exploded. Some idea Of
the force of the explosion can be
formed from the fact that man
was killed by piece of iron falling
from the steamer s explosion at Pens
castillo, two kilometers distant from
where the steamer blew up.
The steamers anchor was blown
up in the air by the force of the dy
Mantle and fell in street 500 yard
away. In falling it broke ston'
balcony into pieces aud sank deel
into tue stone pavement below
Soon after the explosion Who'll,
blocks upon Mendez Numez stree
were blazing aud other portions o
the city were in flames. No ont
dared or cared to make any attemp
to stay the spread of the contlagra
ton, and those who preserved
enough presence of mind to do SO
an wildly about the town, cryips
:, in horr,fied accents TIE news of tn,
disaster to those who had rushed
from the houses i'll ALARM. fancyins
the end of the world had come.
In the midst of this scene. wheI
men and women tore their hair an,
cursed or prayed, few brave mel
retained presence of mind enough
TO lump on horseback aud ride t
the nearest railway station, wher
they caused kilograms to be sent t
J the authorities of other cities. Ill,
ploring succor for the wounded au,
asking that fire engines be promptl,
dispatched to the scene, as failur
to do SO Immediately would resul
in the utter destruction of Santar
der.
THE SCENES FULL OF TERROR.
An eye witness of the disaste
Giescribes the scenes as follows
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Bold Robbery at Atclllson.

Atchison, Kan Nov. 3-William
Hanley, a farmer living near AIRING
ton, sold off his effects a few DAYS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
Buffalo Bills Warriors.

Rushville, Neb., Nov 3 3-Buffalo
Bills Worlds fair Sioux Indians ar
rived here to-day looking like uni
versity students, we'll dressed and
we'll conducted Red Cloud himself
and over 500 warriors met them with
a grand reception. The citizens
were pleased with the appearance
and conduct of Codys Indians.
They all struck camp and left here
by 10 o'clock with wagon loads of
provisions under charge of Major
Burke and will hold feast at White
Clay creek.
In Tuesdays election in Arapvhoe
county, Colorado, there was eleven
tickets in the field and exactly $50
candidates, which beats the record
of any county in the west The tick
cts were rs follows: Democratic, Re
publican, Peoples party, Free Coin
age democracy Independent citizens,
Straight Peoples party, Prohibition,
Independent Peoples party, In
dependent Free Coinage Democracy
Liberal Free Coinage party and In
dependent Republican party. 1t is
needless to say that every one of
these factions advocated the free
and unlimited coinage of silver,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-09
THE LEADERS OF Low PRICES.
LANE & ADAIR,

Call the attention of the public the fact that notwthstand
ing the unusually large trade have enjoyed for this
of the still remains the attraction
and packed from floor ceiling with I'arg of all de-
scrptons Just take little time ladies' and look through
line of Dress Goods it will positively surprise you
how cheap put up of those beautiful dresses
We always show the finest line of dress trimmings the
city, don't fail them before buying. Our stock of ladies
underwear comprises everything from the cheapest
the AL wool suits Full line of plain and fancey
eider.lowns for thiirens clOaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-20

|. 500 Pocket Books in all the
latest novelties and they cost
from 5 cts to $l.25.
90 Shopping Bags, very
handy and pretty. a splendid
assortment Of Glove Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes, Necktie
Boxes,Cuf and Collar Boxes,
Fancy Celluloid Boxes, Pic
ture Frames, Fancy Cards,
Jewellery, Bric-a-brac.
1901 dozens of Handker-
chiefs in all sizes, colors and
prices from 5 CTS. to $1.5O.
n. b. We would like to
mention one lot right here,
at 10 cts. that is worth % cts.
That's what the old man
said and it's SOY
500 Aprons in all the new
designs from 25 cts. to SIPS
All perfect beauties.
Stamped Linens-It would
fill the whole page to describe
them all, Doylies, Trays,
Splashers, Covers, Scarfs,
Tides, Mats, Satin Damask,
Handkerchief linen, Hem
stitched, Fringed, Plain, Cut
work, and a full line of silk
and cotton for embroidery and
crochet.
Remember the place,
LEHMAN e. SPAULDING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-20

A whole box full of White
Clover Cream.
There ! Now there is
something you don't know
about, and we shall have to
tell you in the store. We
know it is as good as any
thing there is made, and we
shall sell it at Csc. a bottle.
Usual price 35c
/ No wonder the poor old
cow got tired of this load and
tipped it over. But we shall
distribute the presents to the
best of our ability.
We've got some Garments
and Furs too that will go
right in The same lot, only we
shall make you a Christmas
Present of the profit and on
some of them more. They
must 60 before January 1T.
We have been with you
now nearly four months, We
have kept all our old friends
and have made many new
ones. We propose to make
many during the next season.
1t is with great pleasure
that We wish all our patrons
the Merriest kind of a Mer-
ny Christmas.
Remember the place,
LEHMAN e. SPAULDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-20

Table Sets, Fringed, Plain
and Hemstitched. Towels,
all styles and prices.
Head Rests for brain work
ers. Down Pillows, all sizes,
lighter than vanity and just
as pretty as they can be. We
have them covered with silk,
or plain, to cover just as you
wish. Silks in very nice pat
terms to cover them with.
(These were not in Santa
Claus load.)
BAsKETs-We had quite q
lot before. but had to take
these because they were sim
ply elegant. We have Rib
bons and Silks for decorating
them. A lot Of All Silk Satin
Grosgrain Ribbon, all widths
for fancy work, at 4, Z and
Zoe.
Rings to crochet over. Sill
Elastic, all colors.
Remember the place,
LEHMAN & SPAULDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-20

|0LD SANTA CLAUS tipped over in front Of the Cash
- Dry Goods Store. LEHMAN &SPAULDING took
hewho load, and all pitied the old fellow, but
couldn't help making the best bargain could for his load
of goods We always supposed that Kris Kringe made
his annual trip with Reindeer but he informed that times
had been hard with him this year, and all he had left
Jersey hanessed into his sleigh We bought the
We tried to hire the Old Gentleman for the Holidays, but
he had agreed 60 Gardiner and work the ice.
You want to the cow-of course YOU do. She is al
curiosity. She will be exhibition in stall in Gar
Room until Christmas and then the Augusta Beef Co
wants her.
The sleigh perfect wreck, as Charles Marston will
inform anyone who to inquire. He took away the
mains.
Now here's inventory of the load CA few things which
broken when they tipped over not included and
will not be on sale)