davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

Does general banking business and solicits
the accounts OF merchants, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen ana
others, promising the most careful attention
70 the business OF all persons.
Temporary quarters In Centennial Hall
building, opposite Hotel Belnap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
Croaker Fertilizer.

The Croaker Fertilizer for sale at
J. w. Johnston's feed store, West Reyn-
oldsville. Frank Z. Best, agent for the
fertilizer, also sells IL at his farm In
Winslow township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

Particulars Of the horrible catastro-
phe which occurred at Washington, u.
c., last Friday. will be found on an
inside page of this issue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

BE not in undue haste to impart i'll
news; rs general thing, leave oothers
the passing Of that sort Of commodity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
Chr X Star.
Subscription sI.5O per- Neal.. in odrance.

Wednesday M Reynoldsvilc Jefferson Go.
Pa, devoted TO the interests Of Rcynoldsvllle
and jefferson county. Nun-politicnl, VIII treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laborlng class.
Subscription price ~ 5Oper year, In advance
Communications Intended for publication
not FOR publication, but M n guarantee of
good faith, Interesting news Items solicited
Advertising rates made known on applicn-
tion at the Office In Arnods Block
Lengthy communications and change OF
Advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address ali communications 10 G. A. steph-
enson, Rcynoldsvillc. Pa,
Entered nj the posioilicc NJ Rcynoldsviie.
Pa, ns second class mail matter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

Do you'want good Parlor carpet :?
! Have 10 yards, will sell at sacrifice.
HENRY A. REED
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
Special Notice

Try my buggies, they are as good as
the best. and low price. You will pay
middle men a big price and get no bet
ter j. X. JOHNSTON. Rathmel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
Summer Excursion Routes and Rates via
the p. X. r. Co.


The 1899 edition OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's annual book OF
Summer Excursion Routes has just been
issued. II is tastefully gotten up and
presents In most practical and COM
prehensive manner about four hundred
popular summer resorts, from which
excellent selections may be made for
either limited trips or extended so
journs during the summer and early fall
months.
The great variety Of routes suggested,
the complete schedules OF rates. the
graphic and exhaustive descriptions Of
the different places, the explanatory
maps and the illustration, make this
volume most valuable guide.
Copies of the book may be obtained at
any ticket Office Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on payment of ten cents or
upon application to the General Passen-
ger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Philadelphia, IL will be forwarded upon
the receipt Of twenty cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

a gentleman, under forty years Of
age, whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin and grey, began the use of Ayers
Hair Vieor, and in six months his hair
was restored to its natural color and
even more than its former growth and
richness
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
For Sale.

One car ls-inch Michigan pine shin
giles. one ear ls-inch cypress shingles,
one car ls-inch cedar shingles.
8. SHAFFER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

Hosiery for men. women and children
at II. j. Nicklo's variety store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
The First National Bank OF
R6unOldSVlll6.
CHPITHL $so,ooo.OO.
| q. Mitchell, PRESIDENT
Scott McClelland, Vice Pres;
John II. Kaucher, Cashier.
DirectOrs:

O. Mitchell, Scott McClelland. ]. @. King
Joseph Strauss, Joseph Henderson,
@. W. Fuller. j. II. Kaucher.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14
Do You Need Shoes Z

We have the latest styles at popular
prices. REEDS SHOE STORE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-14

Children's tan slippers 75c. at Robin
sons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
East SI,oWlhpgan.

Adelbert Richardson, wife aud little
boy from the village, We're at his IA
Tiers. Sunday, aud will soon move to
Parsons and Burrll's steam mill in
Cornville.
Tbree machines were in This vicinity
last week and tlreshed a part of the
Grain and will finish later ON. The
Getchel and Foster machine threshed
II n Richardson's 3oO bushels in less
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

Call at Morrison's f)r best quality egg
stove and Lehigh coal.
Do you want to buy carriage or har-
ness? If so, call on l.. w. Chase, head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
He keeps a large stock on hand, consist
ing of carryalls, top and 'open buggies,
and all kinds of open wagons and road
carts, all grades of harnesses, light and
heavy, he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices.
l.. W. CHASE,
Water St., Skowhegan, Ne
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

Manure which is not under shelter is
constantly losing fertlizing elements, and
the sooner it is hauled out to the feld
the more will be preserved for future
crops.
When a tree in an orchard shows signs
of disease it is better to cut it down and
root it out than to attempt to check the
disease, so as to prevent the entire or
chard from being attacked.
An exchange says that the best and
easiest way to oil harness is to use
crude petroleum. Put a little lamp-blacl
in it, and apply it without washing the
leather. The oil will take the dirt off
and go into the leather keeping it soft.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

Come in and see some Extra
Under Shirts and Hosiery, see our
Pants for 25c., and boys Wool Bicyc
MosT RESPECTFULLY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

To renew a pasture that has been crop
ped closely, take the stock off and spread
manure over the surface. leaving it there
until next spring. 1t will serve as COW
ering to the grass and also enable the
pasture to double its supply next year.
Many pastures run OFT because they are
impoverished, There is no reason why
pasture should not last for many years
with good management.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
WALTER F.R0bb|NS,
Graduate from BuCk|ins School of Optics New York City,

| am prepared to accurately adjust Spectacles and
Eye Glasses for MYopIA HYPERopA, PREsByopA, AsTEN-
oPIA, AMBINoPIA, and AsTGMATIsN. My large stock
of Lenses and Frames OF the Best Quality. In fitting
Spectaclcs there should be much attention given the
fitting of Frames Lenses. With my Test Lenses each
eye is examined separately Call and have your eyes
recty fitted
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
M!!!Iopl Sale.

House and stable, with Q Ia acres land, sit
uated on Main street, l3 mile south of First
Baptist Church. House Ia stories. in good
repair, city water. Stable room for three
horses. Price 1890. Apply to George Wymsn
Hyde Park, Mass. or to Fred o. Eaton OF
Sewall W. Smith. Skowhegar l3tf.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Cleveland Will Not Call One Unless the
Treasury Is Bankrupt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Pit is given out
on good authority that unless the
financial situation and condition OF the
national treasury render it absolutely
necessary, Cleveland will not call an
extra session of congress till next fall.
The question of necessity has not yet
been determined and will not be before
February, by which time Cleveland will
have selected the members of his csbi-
net. Very soon after the holiday recess
the committee Of the house on ways and
means, appointed to investigate the con-
dition of the treasury, will begin work.
On the result of its labors the calling
on not calling of an extra session may
depend. 1t is said only an actual deficit
in the treasury will cause Cleveland to
alter his decision not to call an extra
spring session. 1t is the opinion of some
OF the leading members OF the house
that the investigation will show that
the receipts and expenditures of the
treasury are very nearly equal at pres.
ent, and that there is grave reason to
fear an excess of the latter in the COM
ing fiscal year. In view of this possibil-
ity. serious consideration is being given
to the question OF increasing the revenue
by levying an additional tax on whisky.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
GAN YOU HBAR?
Try One Ear and Then
The Other and
Ascertain How the Hearing Of One Ear
Can Be Lost ImPslcsPtibly
A Remarkable Fact Described for tbe
Benefit OF Our Readers.

This is a remarkable fact. Haven't you OBJ
served how many of your friends make you
take the right or left hand side. as the ease may
be- SO that they can hear you.
What is the cause of 1t?
CATARRHl
The eustachiau tubes are small tubes about
two inches long, leading from the upper back
part of the throat to the middle ear. Their use
is to permit the passage Of air inside the drum
head OF the ear Every ordinary drum has a
snail ho in the basIelt TO admit the atr on the
inside. This is done to allow the pressure of
air to be equal on both sid~s of the drumhead,
and without it the drum would be worthless.
rO it Is with the m ddle ear; the pressure must
be equai on both sides, SO that the drumhead
(ealle de- the tymnanum) may be sensitive to
respond to the delicate vihrat ons OF air which
when communicated to the brain through the
auditory nerve, produce sound If anything
happens to obstruct the eustachian tubes. hear
ing is very mucn imi aired, if not e. tirely de-
stroyed This makes it plain how easily it is
for the catarrhal process to extend from the
nose to the throat and thence up the eustachian
tubes TO the middle tar The mucuOus lining
of these little tubes becomes infamed and
thickened. and the tubes wholly or partially
closed up, the equilibrium of air pressure Is
disturbed and the roaring, buzzing, cracking
and kissing noises, SO annoying to thousands OF
cata. rhal subj cts, follow. accompanied nearly
alWaNs by Gulluess or eutrc loss OF hearing
If the disease is permitted to run on unchecked
the small bones of the ear will be dest Dyed
and the drum attacked, perforated and de-
stroyed and total deafness will follow.
The Doctors of the German and English staff
have unqualified success in the treatment of
these cases Their methods the result of
many years of study and practice and have
been demonstrated to be the most successful in
use at the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
A NEW CHURCH.

It Is Formed to Meet the Demands oi
Liberal Minds
A new organization, to be known ae
The Church of the New Era, is about to
come before the public in this city.
The character and scope of the work
outlined by this society is best uLder-
stood by the following, taken from its
manual of principles as furnished the
HERALD by one of the officers of the So
ciety:
''Its design is to meet the social, in
dustrial, intellectual, moral and spirit
ual demands of such liberal minds as
do not find these demands sufficiently
met in any of the existing organizations,
to safety the requirements OF the pres
ent and approaching era"
The principles underlying the above
design are such as here follow:
THAT the church Of the New Fra is not
to be characterized by the propagation
of any particular sect or ism but to be
devoted to the advancement of universal
truth for it's own sake and the promo
ton OF every human interest for human
ity's sake. In its investigations it pro-
poses to draw from all sources, and to
deal with every problem of human as
piration.
Its attitude toward all other organi-
cations will be spirit of the broadcast
federation and charity.
I'm matters of belief there will be alb
solute liberty of mind.
'1n practical duty and benefcence
help lie to be given not as charity to a
pauper, but as justice to child of the
human family"
Working committees will report pub
licly results Of investigation into the
conduct of public institutions and the
behavior of public bodies acting for the
people. Announcement of the first pub
lie meeting will be made within a few
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
An Intentional Misunderstandinr,

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2.-The Cunard
steamer Gallia, whose captain refused
to stand by when the captain of the dis
abled steamer Umbria signalled for
assistance, arrived here this morning.
When asked by the Associated Press
representative as to his reason
for refusing, Captain Ferguson declined
to make any statement till he had COM
municated with headqual ters. 1t is
said unofficially that the Umbria did
not signal the Gallia to stand by to
save life, and therefore the Gallia pro-
ceeded on her voyage. The growing inn
preston is that the Gallia and Um-
bria understood each other; that
the Umbria meant it's signals
should be interpreted and acted on just
as they were by the Gallia, the COM
manders of both vessels being satisfied
that the Umbria could make her way to
New York unaided.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
MISS AYERS, DEATH.

Sensational Developments in the BrIgh-
ton Junction Tragedy.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-Some new de-
velopments were made today that give
even a more sensational aspect to the
Brighton tragedy. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that Miss Ayers was married last
July in San Francisco to George jeff
reys, an engineer on train running to
Oakland from here. Jeffreys is
married man, having wife and
two children in San Francisco, which
fact was known to the deceased. A tel
egram was today sent to Oakland to
arrest Jeffreys, as there is some suspi-
cion that he visited Brighton on the
night of the tragedy. The station was
seen burning at A O'Clock in the morn
ing, and at that hour Jeffreys was in
the depot here preparing to leave on
his train at 4:30. So it is
not apparent how he could have
caused the Brighton fire. A doctor
passing the station at a. m. smelled
burning rags, but saw no flame, and it
was two hours later when the fire broke
out. Miss Ayers watch, now in the
possession OF Superintendent Wright,
shows it was stopped at minutes past
l. One cartridge in her pistol had been
discharged, and it now seems quite possi
BILE that she may have shot herself,
and in 30 doing set fire to the clothing
or the bedding and that the fire
smoldered several hours. Still owing to
the rumors that Mics Ayers sent word
to the city for Jeffreys to go out there
that night, and on the supposition that
he did GO, it was decided late today to
cause his arrest.
Word was also received this evening
that man living near Placerville chased
a tramp answering the description
of one seen at the station the evening
before the tragedy, clear to Strawberry
valley, some 80 miles, and is now on the
way here with him. The suicide theory
now seems more plausible since it is
known that the woman was married to
a man with another family.
AUBURN, Gal. Jan. 2.-The two tramps
arrested by Sheriff Conroy prove not to
have been the murderers of Miss Ayers,
the station agent at Brighton.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Unemployed Workmen Rioting
in the Netherlands.
Police and Military in Fatal Col
lision with M0bs.
ParDellites Celebrate New Years by
stoning Houses of Antf-Parnel1-
ites-A Cay New Year at
Osborne House.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.-The unemployed
of Swarts Luis-on- -Overyssel held an out
door meeting today. After listening to
several anarchist speeches they began
rioting. They visited all the finest
houses, smashing windows, and stoned
several conspicuous residents of the
town. When the police approached the
rioters attacked them with sticks and
stones. A rioter was shot dead by the
police at whom he was aiming a
carbine. Two policemen were
beaten into unccnsciousness and many
rioters were wounded. About
80 riotors were arrested. Similar riots
took place at Pekila and Sappermeer.
The police were put to flight by a mob
in Sappermeer after six policemen were
wounded. The military were called out
and charged the mob, They were re-
pulsed, leaving behind soldier, who
was almost beaten to death. They then
opened fire. Two rioters were killed,
five seriously and many slightly
wounded. Twenty men were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
Conductors win Not strike.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 2-Much
has been said lately of the proposed
strike of the conductors on the Pennsyl-
vania system, and their purpose to force
the concessions demanded by a general
strike during the worlds fair. An AS
sociated Press reporter called on Grand
Chief Clarke If the order today. and re-
ceived an explicit denial on both counts.
Clarke said the order OF railway con-
ductors anticipates no trouble with any
railway during the worlds fair, and was
not preparing for any more than in any
other year, or at any other time. 1t
will not have trouble with any railway
unless the same is forced upon it.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
GLOOMY NEW YEARS. DAY,
No Festivities at the National
Capital Yesterday.
The Quietest First of January Ever
known in Washington.
Mourning at the white House and
Sickness Of Public Offcials the
Cause--Blaine Saffers
Slight Relapse.
BY the Associated Press.l ]

BY the Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. To-day was the
quietest New Year Washington has ex-
perienced within living memory. The
White House was net only a house OF
mourning, but quarantined by reason OF
an infectious fever. The cabinet officers
and leading officials of the government
followed the example of the chief exec
utive, and no official receptions were
held. Speaker Crisp being sick, though
not seriously so, Mrs. Crisp did not re-
ceive. At nearly all the leading hotels
the custom which had been observed
for many years by the lady guests hold
ing receptions in the parlors. was this
year omitted. Very few private resi-
dences held open house.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
Curled at the Feet of Fate.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 2.-Samuel Mul-
vey OF Arkansas City came here Satur-
day, bought lot tn Maple Grove Gem
etery, paid the sexton to dig grave,
bought coffin and paid IS to man to
drive the hearse when called for. These
preliminaries concluded, he went to a
hotel and attempted to commit suicide
with morphine. He may recover. In
the room was found a letter which stated
that the writer had become discouraged
because book he had just published
proved failure. and like atruescaptive,
he curled at the feet of fate"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
A HIGH-PRICED COLT.

Forty-Five Thousand Dollars Paid for
Yo-Tambien's YearIing Brother.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A special from
Lexington. KY, says the Kendal stable
has secured from the California breeder,
Theodore Winters, the refusal of suck
ling stud colt, full brother to the flying
filly Yo-Tambien, for the reputed price
of $45 .000y the transfer to take place in
the colts yearling form. The sum
named is not only greater than a year
ling yet sold for in America, but as we'll
tops the worlds best record in that re-
spect. The colt is said to be an exact
counterpart of his sensational sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.
All Work on 1t to Be Completed by the
End of the Year.

All Work on 1t to Be Completed by the
End of the Year.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-All work on the
eleventh census will be completed and
the matter turned over to the secretary
of the interior by the 31st OF December,
1893. This will be required by the ap-
preparation bill now being framed by
the house sub committee. UP to date
the cost of the census has been
1920, 900, and Mr.. Porter before the
committee today urged the passage OF a
bill appropristing $240. 900 to carry him
from the 4th of March to the end Of the
fiscal year Porter explained that the
expense attached to the taking of the
census was greater than anticipated, be-
cause the present census assumed much
broader field of operation than any OF
its predecessors.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03

Reports from 81 large herds of cattle
in Wyoming show that the winter has
been favorable in ali parts OF the state.
Range cattle everywhere are in good
condition. More cattle are being fed this
winter than in the past, and there will
be less loss than in former years.
Lambertson, assistant secretary OF the
treasury. authorizes the statement that
he is not a candidate for senator from
Nebraska and that he ardently desires
the re.election of Senator Paddock.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
R&|'HaI al! Bakl,'g B,k,['s7!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
The Four-Mile Canter Won by MarigoId
In r.22A

The Four-Mile Canter Won by Marigo1d
in 7:2SA.
: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2--At the Bay
District track today, the four-mlle race
was won by Marigold, Centella secon d
and Democrat third time, :28A.
The first race was won by Topgallant,
Rosebud second, Jennie Mintzer third
time, :02.
Second race-Garcia won, Regal Sec
ond, Initiation third; time, :43A.
Five furlongs-Genoa won, Lodi Sec
ond, Carter B. third time l :024.
Five furlongs-Joe Hooker, jr., won,
Typesetter second, Elaine third; time,
/ :05.
Four and half furlongs-Ida Glenn
won, Jim R. second, Mountain Boy
third; time, 56 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
Crescent City Races.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2.-Track
slow.
Five furlongs-Little Addie won, Joe
Lee second, John Harper third; time,
1:10A.
Five and one-half furlongs-San Baba
won, Virgin second, Long Brock third /;
time, :l6A.
Five furlonge-Angeree won, Angel,
jr.. second, Barker Harrison third time,
1:071a.
Mile-Dixie V. won. Bonfire secont],
Henry OTsley third; time, :55.
Seven furlongs-Pekin won, Beeswing
second, Alphonse third; time, l :371s,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
eenator Kenna Very IIl.

of West Virginia, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, had a re-
lapse yesterday, and his family thought
he would not survive the night. This
morning he was slightly better, but not
sufficiently to allay fears, and the gray
est apprehensions are felt. Kenna is
troubled with heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
The Guelph Fund scandal.

LONDON, Jan. "A Berlin correspond
ent says: Vorwaerts' accusations are
open to serious suspicion, for it has been
convincingly proved that the signatures
to the Guelph fund receipts are forged.
Still Vorwaerts has awakened public
curiosity as to the recipients of the
fund, and this will not be easily lulled.
Only two OF the receipts bear dates sub
sequent to Bismarck's resignation.
Everybody is convinced that Caprivi
would frankly state who were the recip-
tents without compromising himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-03
European Staff Of German 6 English Physicians
3OSa South Spring Street,
Specialists for All Chronic Diseases.

We do not claim to cure everything; but we
assert without fear of contrs diction that in all
chronic diseases, weaknesses and ailments, par
ticulsIly those pertaining to the mucuous
membranes al sexual organs, our treatment
is unexcelIed. We positively cure Catarrh-
nasal bronchial easiro int stinal and vesi cal
in all its forms ard complications; genito.
urinary diseases and diseases of the nervous
and sexual systs m.
Our terms for the month OF January,
$500 Per Month.
This includes consultation, examination,
office treatment and all medicines necessary
for on month.
All who visit the doctors. before February LIST
will receive Treatment a. the above rate until
fully and frankly. Thousands of cases cured
at home II your case is incurs BILE we will
frankly tell you So, also caution gainst spend
ing more money for nsels treatment.
Office hours 1Oa a. m. to p. m. Evenings,
7to9.
Address all mail to a,a
GRRMAN d ENGLISH PHYSICIANS,
30S,< South Spring Street. Los Angeles, Cal.