davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
Notice!

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National Bank
of Reynoldsville for the election OF
directors will be held at the banking
room on Tuesday, 9th day OF January,
1894, between the hours of 1000 A. M,
and 4.00P. M. JOHN H. KAUCHER,
Cashier
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20

I have eaten apples that ripened
more han eighteen hundred years ago,
brcud made from wheat grown before
thc children Of Israel passed through
The Rcd Sea, spread it with butter that
was made when Elizabeth was Queen of
England, and washed down the repast
with wine that was old when Columbus
vas playing barefoot with the boys OF
G. pa.n was the remarkable statement
mace by Amaziah Dukes, a New York
broker says the st. Louis Globe Demo
crn, "The remarkable spread was
given by an antiquary named Goebel, in
The city of Brussels, in 1871. The apples
were from an earthen jar taken from
thc ruins of Pompeii, the buried city to
whose people we owe our knowledge of
canning fruit. The wheat was taken
from a chamber in one Of the pyramids;
the butter from stone shelf in an old
well at Scotland, where for centuries it
had lain in an earthen crock in icy
water; and the wine was recovered
fyom an old vault in the city Of Corinth.
Thcre were six guests at the table and
each had mouthful of the bread and a
tgg-poonful of the wine, but was permit
TED TO help himself literally to the but
tcr, there being several pounds of it.
Tho apple jar held about two-thirds OF
& Gallon, but the fruit was sweet and
tn flavor as fine as though put up yes
ipP1aV"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20

A very desirable farm of so acres one
mile west of Rhynoldsville for sale. For
particulars inquire of Mrs. M. E. Weed
or Mrs A. J. Burris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20

Latest thing out--fur trimmed slip
pers, at Reeds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
silver Polish.

Thurston's silver polish, best in the
world, for sale by Ed. Gooder, jeweler
and optician.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
GUN AND ROD.
SpOonbiiI Shooting on the Marshes.
Big Gums i'm Use,

1t must be amusing TO local sportsmen to read
the accounts published in some OF The papers
relative to duck and quail shooting. On Satur-
day, the 10Th inst, one paper stated that the
rainstoTm had caused a complete change in the
shooting on the Sonoma ana Alyiso marshes
and that there were few binds in these fayorite
shooting localities OF local spOrtsmen to be
baggtd. II the writer had perchauce returned
on the evening of the day following The publica-
ton OF The article on the O'Clock boat from
1iburon what surprise he would receive. Al
most every hunter on board had birds. and the
principal topic was concerning the good shoot
ing on the marshes. From AlvlSo similar re-
ports arrived, which proves beyond doubt
that the sporting editors of some papers are as
reliable in their Information concerning duck
shooting as is Professor Wiggn as 10 Dredic-
lions of storms and tidal waves.
There car be no gainsaying the facI that
duck-shootlng in the marshes that margin tile
bay VIII be greatly impaired after the next
heavy ranStorm. The rain that has fallen Up
TO date has sunk into the earth, and con-
sequence the birds which remain over winter
within easy reach OF the interior grain fields
have not as yet taken their long farewell of the
salt marshes. Understanding VIII continue
good until the next good storm. after which
time teal. midgeon, SpTlg and mallard will turn
tail upon the sailed swamps and seek more
pleasant quarters where city sportsmen seldom
visit.
The canvaSback. bluebill and spoonful ducks
are the last TO leave the marshes for more con
genial climes. Now that the SpOOnbills have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24

that behind a strong line he can be used with
great effect This was his first opportunity at
halfback in game this year. and ne fully JUS
Iified The reputation he made last season, by
gaining more ground than any of the other
that be IS the cleverest ground-gainer here
abOuts. His size and extreme llghlness have
always counted against him. bur should he try
Tor quarterba OK next season, Code VIII have 10
work hard with all his experience to keep
abe d of him.
The management have undertaken big Gu
terprlSe III this vacation tour, and 1t is sin
cerely To be hoped that it will be successful, at
least financially, for there is haf-fnished
running track, as well as an embryo baseball
neld and an empty treasury down ar Pal0 Alto
patiently awaiting the result
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
HANDBALL.
Jones Sends a Sweeping Challenge
to RiOrdaa and Harlow.

Weather permitting, the Olympic handball-
players viii have some ball smashing az the
clubs grounds this forenoon. 1t is rumort that
the Reliance Club has a few players who will
aslOnsh the Olympics when they meet for the
championship.
The following programme OF games has been
arranged for to-day by Phil RYAN, proprietor
OF the San Francisco ball court on Howard
street; NJ. Mcneil and q. Mcdonald viii meet
j. Rogers and G. Piu-; X. Shea and H. Mofett
VIII meet j. Brannick and L. Barrett; ID. Con-
noly'and T. Toy will meet NJ. Prince and H.
ONell; }. JONES and j. Lawless will meet j..
Harlow and j. Ricrdan.
The following challenge has been received by
HE CALL from j. Jones: II. J. Jones' cham
plcn OF Australia aud The Pacific Coast Will
play j. Rordan aud j. Harlow a series OF
games for $50 side, or ! vii: play Rlordan a
slDgie-handed match and allow him a handicap
OF 90 aces IN 100 ace game for Y considera-
ton of SIOOD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
FOOTBALL.
The Association Championship Will
Soon Be Decided.

The Fort Mason team is keeping up IFS win
ming record. and by defeating the Pastmes at
Central Park has placed two points 10 It's credit
in the championship struggle.
The Pastimes played a sp lendid losing game,
ana again demonstrated that for the youngest
team in the association league they are pos
sessed of the right material.
Their record in The championship games is
credltable for first season, as in their tie with
the Wanderers this crack team only defeated
them by two goals after a hard struggle in
which The PaStimes had by no means the worst
of It,
Against the Rangers the Pastmes had the
victory we'll HI hand, The Rangers Sna ching a
victory on the threshold of defeat by scoring
the lucky point which gave them the game and
as IN this game the Rangers defeated the
Pastimes by goals 10 2, II would seem as If
the figure was an unlucky number for the
youthful Pastimes.
The champion Thistles will make their ap-
pearance, after several weeks Secuson at
Central Park to-day, where they meet the
Pastimes, too, the first time this season in a
schedule game.
The victory should certainly rest with the
veteran Scotch team, although they will not re-
qulre TO underrate tuer opponents, and only a
strong team Will insure them victory. as The
other league cracks have already learned that
10 win game from the Pastimes means hard
work and clever scientific combination play
The Pastlmes have been pining for brush
with the clever Scotch aggregation and are de
termIned 10 give good account of themselves.
Football enthusiasts have therefore treat Ia
store for them to-day, as the game VIII be one
of Ego" from the moment the referees whistle
is blown 10 commence hOstiittes
Both teams have selected (heir strongest
elevens for the game to-day, and the players
VIII line up al = O'Clock as follows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24

accomplished to a satisfactory extent by the
AID OF nitro powders, which, moreover. in case
OF rapid firing, obscure less the field of view.
Now, why should the gunner desert black
powder In favor OF a sm0keleSs in face of the
fact that the limits for killing penetration with
me shotgun and black powder can and will
Dardly ever be materially extended by means
OF another prOpellng agent, since black DOW
DER In summer and winter, in sunshine and
ram, varies very little in its behavior, seeing
tnal, IN proportion To lis Work, the strain upon
the gun is comparatively low, that 1t reacts less
violently under Increased charges than many of
me nltros, and does not create cOrrOsion In the
barrels as readily as some OF the DitroS. that II
Is less sensitive than smOKeless powders to OBJ
Structlons In the inside of the barrel? The
answer to this question should easily be given
py any intelligent gunner.
In the first place il is the comparatively
great amount OF smoke produced by black
powder. which, under certain conditions,
especially IN quiet air. can become very an
nOyine, lnasmuch aS ii binders quick and Ger
tain use OF the second barrel, rendering it fire.
quently difficult for the gunner to determine
quickly the effect OF the first barrel. INN
again, DIacK powder. "a a rule, produces
much heavier and, for the gunner, more per-
ceptlble recoll than nitro POWDERS. The recoil
OF service charge of fine grained black pow
der, Tor instance, is nearly double that of
service charge of Dupont or WalsrOde smoke
less powders. In case Of frequent shooting,
tnlS heavy recoil often cOmDels the gunner 10
cease shooting, or at least Affects detTlmentally
his shooting ability.
Furthermore, black powder is more noisy
no"to 'ne OdIItlS QUICKER, ana seneTdllH louis
them more than the Smokeiess powders.
EComparlng one with the other, the advantages
and disadvantages of black and nitro powders
leaving out OF consideration for the present the
question whether and TO what extent the use OF
nitro powders presents a greater danger for the
gun and gunner than The blacS powder, the re-
suit would be always in favor of the niirOs.
All nitro powders at present accessible 10 the
gunner Tor use IN Sho guns are mOIe violent in
their action than black powder. This greater
violence, however, under normal conditions
can hardly be considered as an alarming ele-
meni, but il can, through many causes become
really dangerous, and very few gunnerS ATE IN a
position TO discover these Causes and guard
against Them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
THE KENNEL.
Fox Terriers That Have Won High
HAnOrS

AZ
H0noFS.
Faneiers OF fox terriers are glad TO see that
these handsome little dogs are becoming more
popular every year among all classes. Th-re
are now in this city spt cimens of this breed that
will we with any TO be found possibly in any
part of the Union. Many of the local breeders
have taken great pains 10 procure the best
of stock. ank among these are Mr. Shannon ard
Mr.. MarIln. The former gentleman has now a
beautiful litter OF six from The imported dog
RipOn Stormer, and OF this dogs sire, Stipen-
diary, the English CORES pondent of the AIneri-
can Field has the following To say In a recent
article IN that paper.
The stud dog class at the Fox Terrier Clubs
show was one OF The most interesting there.
StlpendlaTy came ont flrst, for The third time in
succession, TO the great qualification OF his
owner who Jared rather badly in The other
COMPETITIONS. StipendiaEy was represented by
DOrSay, HuntOD Justice and Acton Blanche.
His most formidable opponent was ROwtOn
Warrant, whose dam, Sentence. is a full sister
OF StipendlaTy. a TACT which affords additional
evidence as 10 the potency OF the blood OF BEL
grave Joe. ROwtOn Warrant was represented
bitcheSl and Prisoner. VINO is also a good
one. Ia this connection it VIII. perhaps
he Interesting TO note that al Clufl's show in
February last Slipendiaiy was beaten in tho
Stuu-d0g class by Dominic The competition
was keener than At WOIVerhampton, tor every
dog IN III show scored points for his sire,
which makes DOmnies win the more remark
able. did not send out any notes about thaE
show, as Mr. Bardoe Elliott was there and /
Left The matter IN his hands | should GER
tainly have drawn special attention TO this win
If had written anything at all, Tor Stipendiary
1.-The" sire OF he day, so that beating him was
really a very big thing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24

The Wanderers have got together a second
eleven, who are playing in great form, and are
willing 10 try conclusions with any second
eleven OF the association teams Mr.. j. Barber.
their secretary, will arrange gamys with any
aspirants for football hOnOTs.
The IhisLeS aud Wanderers meet for their
second scheduled game on January 7. and the
contest VIII practically decide which team i to
battle for the championship badges Of 1693-94
aSOD.
The Wanderers are taking lime by the fore
lock and considerable training is being done by
The team for hat eVentfnl occasion.
The Thistles are also bent on wearing the
tends putting the boys through a course of
training similar 10 last year, when they won
the AZule and Hilbert trophies.
In the New York Times OF December Major
Harvey post surgeon al West Point gives the
intercollegiate game black eye and makes a
strong recommendation for the adoption OF the
association game among the cadets al West
Point.
The football craze has spread TO Germany
and strong league Of twenty clubs has Deen
formed. The German c0llegians and athletes
have displayed good sense by adopting the
popular association rules To govern tn ir
games, and. under the skillful coaching of Mir.
w. Mexican, a DOted Scotch foOtballist The
Germans are making great progress at the
dribbliDg game.
The German Association championship is
now being played ana is exciting considerable
interest throughout Germany. and as the cham
plonship has narrowed down TO a battle for
supremacy between German, English and
American team the contest has aroused strong
national interest.
The apprentices and officers of the British
vessels now IN port are making an effort 10 ar
range series OF association games between
the local clubs.
The Rev j. Fell OF the Seaman's Institute
who takes keen interest in all manly sports,
Is conducting negotiations with Secretary Mac
klllop OF the league, and seri OF games will
be scheduled which should prove interesting
as many OF The apprentices and officers al e ex-
pert opponents OF the association game.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24

of opposing elevens. Such wanon brutality
should be eliminated from the game, IN The
opinion of all lovers of healtbiul, honest sport
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
BOXING.

Will Mitchell and Ryan Meet in a
Second Contest?
Boxing is pastime which, say what you
please, Is more attractive and better patronized
than any other branch OF indoor sport.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
One Married. the Other Not.

Lottie Leisson. 16 years of age. who was
arrested on Friday by Secretary Christie
OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Chiidrer, was sent TO the Magdalen
ASYLUM for two years by Judge Joachim
sen yesterday Maude Nj. Miller, 19 years
OF age, who was arrested with Lottie; was
married yesterday TO Elmer {. Owens, a
ticket collector at one of the tbeaters. by a
Justice Of the Peace, and the vagrancy
charge against her will be dismissed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24

In athletics the sport OF interest booked for
to-day will be an association football game at
Central Park aGd q handball tournament at the
Olympic grounds.
Those interested in cOursing can enjoy q
pleasant days sport either in Newark OF Ocean
View parks.
Good duck shOOtng continues to be the order
on the marshes bordering the bay.
The Stanford football team has left for the
north, and it expects TO return with flying
ColOrS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
Rudinski Charged,

John Rudinski was yesterday booked at
the City Prison on the charge of assault to
murder. Mrs. Caroline Foster. MS victim.
still lies at the Receiving Hospital in
critical condition. but the doctors are be-
ginning 10 think she may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
WHY?
Why DO you forget % often.

why 40 y0u fcfGes 20 ofeons
Why do Jon speak words that you 20 olfs. r,
sret:
Why do ron take up with new asquainsaaess
forgetting old friends.
Why do you not use elsas Judgment instead q
too often acting upon impulse:
Why do you Psrsissentiy neglect your health.
when Il Is your duty to take special care oft.
Why ara you % careless when . sudden chin,
headache. tired feeling and general dtssuss with
life come over yoa.
Why do you not stop to think that . little timely
caution Of the right kind will overcome ali these
troubles and put you in possession Of good health
and feelings once moree
why do you not remember that the be-. physa-
cians scientists and the leading people Of the land
al recommend pure whiskey - the Proper shi ns 70
take as such timese
Why do you not recall the fact that there ID onlv
one pure medicinal whiakey known 20 the world.
that u b exceedingly popular that IL has been in
use for twenty years. and that IL Is Dunys Pure
Malt:
Why do you not dsnounce any druexist. grocer
or dealer who tries 10 offer you some other or In.
fcrior whiskey. saying Il is just ~ good:
Why do you not always tnsiss upon having inst
what you require. Inst what you desire and inst
what you know to b the pures. the best ana most
efncient:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

Mary :zintek, German girl. ysars old.
fell Oh West Street 4 North Fad Nleetrie
car Ws4nssdsy atternoon shout O'Clock.
A the rs going down the hill on
the otbfr side of the Boulevard Tie wind
blew on her hat. which she attempted "a
catch. ind lost her balance, falling VIC
iensiy Upon the ground. striking upon
the bach OF her head The blow rendered
her snePnscsous and gave her . slight con-
cushion !'f tae brain. Dr.. Parker, who Vas
passe'iEer on the same car, gave the eAild
the NECESSARY medical attendance and
soon re1;ored her to consciousness. She
Was eassen 70 her homo in Salmon Bav
park. ara. though suffering from the effects
OF her fl, il not thought 70 Be seriously
hurt ihe Zinteks are an unfo.tunats
family. Mays father, Alexander Zintek.
was accsdensaliy killed about year ago In
the stirtson Mil Company's yards ~ Bal
lard, anf Ara Frsncesca Zintek. the wife
ana mother. y now suing that company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
WAr.EE FRONT MOTIFS.

TAG ryee. opt Cove. eau,e 70 ,as quaker, fer
"a yos@gas:
sssnsasp l!tty of To,,ess ~. aa. hon
AsaseA ysstesisy
saR esSis cad will net run here regular
ha '
rA Hsspss, Ger, so!ersrsr. ssiseSt tror, San
= sssssco co Jans - fsG seattle with xsga, IN
u n.su.ta lla,
H'snsa 'aip Ysrsand. Capt scaasoa.
eassd \ Pert siskelsy isosa saa Francisco,
essass, Sy ,ag MeSaL
- q n t',asnsy, Csas. 1assssr. has com
SCI ergo % e&si al sSnsIA's cove is, san
see are Is waiting fassssS
WI A-ys't sas Assissxas Belle. rnsr<c.o,
FAVE, Fsia'as1 ;r0a 0rass a.raser aaa
:. teS LIZ Was inspected.
-. New sssna sasp Prince Eawsri, Cart
ASSOC. Arrive; al Part B.akessy YESTERDAY
Aa<sses '"' S0a'a
sfy':'y aas h-casas dowa ,ae raaeasa.
80 GA ,assA ca; II ias vrveks 81 tAe steam.
@sF4y sHa FAsEy l-Ase whtea were
49, "a se3Ivsa steGsh. FAe isusx 10 on
E~.4s "sss* y AsSs and eesosgs 10 capt A. u
.isass Sssoo VII change hssAsa.rssrs s-,,v.a
s.'sst u ;ss CITY 1sS,& ca Ns..as..xy mexs
q atas - nsxs MsaAsy re wa.es NJ.
= s@:sT assas sad a@es Manssy ia ersse,
sssessskso. ''~ssa " s~'
n. ~ se sresnanss regulating sas Us. AZ
so~ established Ia she Aassos. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

Abouf $50 o'clock last night IN excited
tndividsai named Taylor rushed into en-
gine hotse No. and made the startling
deciaraVon that the university buildings
were ohs6re. An alarm Vas Immediately
selephotsd 70 headquarters, with the NJ
suit thsS there Was grand rush Of FIRE ap-
pasafussto the site Of isarnisg. Chief Hunt
looked around only TO find everything in
its natural condition save the waving
shadowsof an electric light on the main
buiidins. The hremen went home deciaf-
ing thai; the excited individual must have
bern co.of blind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

III vouid rake the catch Of the twenty
! nfno vessels ius the Boring So deet 2. 3s2
o1na. and tha.;sf the fifteen vessels Of the
4 1ooaa neet ~. I'D skins. or total Of 81. 762
nkdna, which. e. q market value OF ia .
s1kin, sspresents tas sum Of &52s .6S AZ
::nly fosty-youFs,f the 100 and odd vessels
! = - nsst have bsen spoken, IL 10 safe 70
go that the aiyve valuation can b In.
neassd by si.oA.0O. The Boring sea feet
I ~ hem lucky+ the only mishap icing TO
I - Henry Denais. which lost two boats
~ four natis,s aunteis. OF the japan
Z ~ the schoor3r Alton lost . boat con-
onlning . hunger and two sailors. The
sbeet Vas afterwards picked up, but the
~ we're gonA The Maud 5. lost two
loots and the sSadie Turpell one. but all
stAfss succecdsfi i'm reaching Hakodate
without loss of1sfe.
Ils whaling bsrk Charles w. Morgan
- also spoken with three whales. and the
] J1aksiey with 4ne.
d A letter from Kodiak, Alaska, says that
~ authorities siii have considerable ex-
~ work TO do yn account Of tho recent
oeder regarding the taking Of sea otter by
vkits hunters, AZ three separate and dis
tinct circulars Rave reached Kodiak from
ths treasury department giving three
diGrsnt sets VI instructions - to the
manner In whiss, the section Of the Law In
regard 70 the taking Of fur-bearing ami
mails IN Aasks 10 to b. construed. The
result b that the natives have been afraid
- hunt st IL. ssl,d the season II now half
eone. The last circular, under date Of
April II. expfisitiy states that natives
shall only b pstmitted to hunt sea otter.
u - matter Il considerable satisfaction
INST no restriction Is placed on the native
matters using rifles. which privilege has
Asretotore bee;t denied them. and has
placed them a great disadvantage In
eonpeting Will; rival white huntern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

James and Oliver Applevhsse. Who kflsea
John and silss CLEAN near San Bernardirc Cal .
o. saturday, have bcsa discharged. is appearing
that they aesed in seit-defcnse
Edward Meredith. . convict as sing Sing. Who
wss removed 70 the insane asyiam. claims that
Ne - perfectly sane. and Was seat 70 TIE asylum
oscanss b discovered deficit OF sso.opo white
bookksepsr in the prison.
Esias Aaiiioux. formerly accountant Of the
ooafd OF public works ia the provinces Of Queoec
who is wanted taere fog forgery, has beea ar
rested In salem. Aasa. aitsr estns . fugitive for
over year.
fietro Bnectefi. IN Italian. v.s hanged at
Reading. Pa. on June - for the brutal murder
OF SISTER Hii6aherta. OF the Sister OF Mercy hos.
pIfal. where be vas being treated for . burn.
ins sister had brought him glass Of milk,
when he seized knife. chased the frightened
.oman into the corridor and stabbed her 70