davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

"There is no mansion in heaven for
the man who treats his wife like mule
and then tries to get a divorce because
she does not prove to be an angel"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08
School Reports.

Report Of Best school, Winslow town
ship, for month ending Oct. 81, 1893;
Number of pupils enrolled, males %,
females "a, total AZ; per cent. of attend
ance, males 50, females So; those present
every day: Cleveland Deemer, Frank
Smith, Lettie Doney, Delta Snyder,
Ester Snyder, Halle Best, Edith Sny-
der. b. G.. WOODWARD, Teacher.
Reports of the Prescottville schools
for month ending Oct. 9th: Whole
number enrolled in Grammar school, A.;
per cent. of attendance, "a; first rank in
"a" grade, May Corbett; "B" grade,
Wood Beatty: sc" grade, Anthony Du-
gan; number of excuses during month,
I; number of visitors, 5; number of cor
polal punishments, 0; those missing no
days and never tardy: Floy Heemer,
Sarah Hcemer, George Hiles and Fred
Wiley.
MABELLE HENDERSON,, Teacher.
Whole number enrolled in primary
grade, 81: per cent. of attendance, 80;
first rank in "a" grade, George Handy
sides; 'B" grade, Frank Wiley; &c"
grade, Maggie Hiles; those missing no
days and never tardy: Ray Marshall,
George Peterson, William Dorwart,
Patsy Madden, Eddie Flickinger, Iva
Heemer, Alice Handysides, Annie Dor
wart and Lizzie Dougerty.
MINNIE SMELTzER, Teacher.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08
nriftinn ,nith tI,r Ginr.

ARMAGosT THOMAS Thursday,
Nov. ., 1893, by Rev. p. j. Slattery,
James A. Armagost, of Reynoldsville,
and Lilly May Thomas, of Linesville,
Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

1t needs no special message of the
President to tell the people of Reynolds
vile where Reeds shoe store is.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08
Two for One.

We are making special offer to each
of our readers paying a years subscrip-
tion to the STAR in advance, and to all
new subscribers paying in advance, we
will give them the best local paper in
Jefferson county and will give them
free, either the Womankind or Amert-
can Farmer, for one year. The two
papers above mentioned are excellent
monthly papers and the subscription
price of each is Sl.00 year. This offer
is made only to those in Pennsylvania.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Best goods and lowest prices at Rob
inson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

Why pay rent any longer? Walter
Spry has three good houses for sale, two
on Jackson st. and on Worth ST., at bar
gains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

A 800 lot and $400 worth of buildings
for 1890 on the prettiest street in West
Reynoldsville.
GLENN MILLIREN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

New fell and winter millinery goods
just received at Mrs. Kate Smeltzers
on jackson street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

At King & Co.'S you will find balet
hay, salt flour and full line of genera
merchandise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

Go to Riston's for ammunitions of all
kinds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

Ladies wool shoes $l.25 at Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08
MABELLE KENERsoN. Teacher.

Those $500 Tricott Macintoshes re-
duced to $1,000 at Glenn Milliren's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

Fifteen hundred dollars worth Of
English woolens just arrived at Bells
for fall suits. Why?
A new surrey and buggy for sale by
A. L. Peters, Hopkins, Pa.
Fall underwear for ladies' and
children at Fl. j. Nickle's.
Best line of heavy boots at Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08
STATIONS.

Trains daily except Sunday
DAVID MoCARGo. GEN'L. sUPT.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-08

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
"A COMPANY commencing Sunday
June Is, 1892. Low Grade Division.
EASTWARD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10

The final and conclusive reason, that
there is not quorum in the city ut pres
ent. 1t is expected that about Tuesday
next the senate will appoint commit
tee to wait upon the president and ask
whether he has further business to lay
before that body.
1t is assumed by the senators gener-
ally that the only really important mat
ter that remains to be communicated is
the nomination of the court of appeals
for the DIstricto of Columbia, for, unless
this court is filled before the adjourn
ment, there is likely TO be a deadlock in
the judicial business.
Although the impression prevails that
nearly all the foreign missions have
been filled, the count disclosed the fact
that no nominations have yet been made
to twenty of these important places.
The list is Argentine Republic, Bolivia,
Brazil. China, Colombia, Ecuador, Hayti,
Hawaii, Italy. Russia. COrea, Liberia,
Paraguay and Uruguay, Peru, Portugal,
San Domingo, Siam, Sweden and Nor
way. Turkey and Venezuela.
Most Important of these, perhaps, is
Russia, and it is surmiSed in some
quarters that the delay in making a
change there arises from q desire to
await the possible action of the Russian
government in raising the grade of its
mission at Washington 10 an embassy,
which will admit of the nomination of
another ambassador by the president in
that case. But in the greater number
of these places there is no good reason
why these places should not be filled
subject to approval when the the senate
meets again. Therefore, the impression
prevails at the capitol that the present
session will adjourn some time this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
Miss Jesusa Lopez Taken in
Charge by a Mexican Po-
lice officer.
The Seizure Made While She
Was on the Way to Take
the Veil.
Riotous Strikers Stone Sol
diers on the Coast at Hull,
England.
Mexican Brigands Brutally
Beat and Rob an American
in Batapitas.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 9.-There is
considerable excitement among the
Catholics of this city over the alleged
activity of the government authorities
in forcibly OBTAINING Miss Jesusa Lopez,
a young lady and daughter OF promi-
nent merchant. who left here last Tues
day for Lafayette, La, where she was
to enter convent as nun. The re-
form laws of Mexico prohibit converts.
and no woman is allowed to take the
veil. Miss Lopez, however, desired
to enter q convent In the United
States, ank her wishes were &C
ceded to by her parents. She left
here via the Mexican National road, and
had gotten as far as SaltillO, over 900
miles north of this city, when the train
was boarded by police officer, who
took the lady Off, and accompanied her
back to the City of Mexico. The authori-
ties here claim that the brothers of the
young lady were opposed to her enter
ing a convent, and ordered her deten-
ton, but Catholics claim that the arrest
was made upon orders of the govern
ment authorities on the GROUND that the
prisoner was attempting to violate the
reform laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
Sol. EDWARDS SHOES
Geraghty Likely to Get a
Chance at Them During
This Week.
Instance Of the Greed Of the
Grasping Minnesota Iron
Company.
Oar Hall Likely to Be Pulled
OF the Perch Before
Many Moons.
Senate Awaiting the An
nouneement OF Its
Dismissal.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April "a collector Of
customs for the port of St. Paul will be
named early this week to succeed Cole.
j. Edwards, the present incumbent, as
the president yesterday sent for all the
papers on file relating to the office. AL
though Col. Edwards was appointed on
March y, 1889. he did not qualify until
ApIil II following, and his full four
years will not end until Tuesday. Ma
Ional Committeeman DOran announced
this evening that be had recommended
John Geraghty, the well-known young
Democratic of Rosemount, Dakota county,
for the office, and that he anticipated his
appointment This is an attractive office,
although the emolumentS are not as
large as those of the other state offices,
and il has been the custom to give 1t to
men from the state outside the cities.
A number of well-knOWn men have
presented applications for the appoint
ment. From the First district, Chair
man II. T. Tolmie, of Fillmore county,
entered with the backing of Capt.
Harries. The Third district has can
didate from the reliable old Democratic
county of Scott, in the person of Henry
Nicolin, of Jordan, while the Seventh
is III the race with an application from
ex-senator Hixson, of GTant county.
The LISTS not long, and there has been
no hard fighting for the place, for
which reason the president is expected
to arrive at a decision in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
MoNoPonY,s GREED.
How a VermiIlion Settler Is Los
ing His Land.

How a VermiIlion Settler Is Los
ing His Land.
Srecial TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April eff there is
piece of valuable iron land in Northern
Minnesota that the Minnesota Iron COM
pany does not want, and is not ready to
resort to any means, however question
able to secure, the government land
office has not up to the present been in
formed of the fact, Nine years ago W.
II. Adams, of Minneapolis, son of eX-
Senator Adams. of Dakota county, after
spending a great deal of time and money
in prospecting and exploring took up
piece of land in township 81, range 10.
on the Vermilion range, paying for it
by deposit of scrip. As the township
was not then surveyed, he was obliged
to locate the land by meters and bounds,
which he did. Later the Minnesota
iron crowd learned of the existence
of immensely valuable iron deposits
on the land, and at once set about de-
ViSiDg plans to secure possession of it.
Although Mr.. Adams had paid for the
land several years before, a contest was
trumped up by the usual stool pigeon,
and the first thing the Minneapolitan
knew the local land office at Duluth had
decided against him, even refusing to
allow him to enter the case except
through an appeal to the commissioner
of the general land office. Mr.. Adams
arrived in Washington this evening to
prosecute his claim, and will tomorrow
place an interesting statement of the
condition of his case before Commits
sioner LamOreauX. Being one of the
first men to explore the now famous
Vermillion range for paying iron de-
pOsits, Mr.. Adams declares that he will
make things decidedly interesting be-
fore he will be defrauded of a fortune
by the Minnesota Iron company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
STONED THE SOLDIERS.
English Strikers Act in a Riotous
Manner.


LONDON, April 9.-The steamships
MonIebello and Romeo put out from the
Hull docks last night and anchored in
the roads so as to be able to take aboard
their crews at safe distance from the
rioters. Two companies Of dragons,
armed with lances, formed on both sides
of the crews about two hours later and
escorted them to the tenders. The
police, who had been called out in full
force, tried to keep the mob back, but
the strikers broke through the lines re-
peatedly and began Stoning the
soldiers and sailors. The police
swung their clubs right and
left, cracking heads and battering
faces. When the rioters crowded up in
front of the crews so as to stop their
progress, the dragons beat them back
with the butts of their lanees. Several
policemen and dragons were injured
with stones thrown by the rioters, and
about dozen strikers were carried from
the scene of conflict by their comrades.
At the docks the crews were placed on
tie tenders and proceeded to the Monte
bello and Romeo. Both steamships
sailed this morning. A gunboat ar
rived today at Hull and anchored in
buC lOdQos auObllCl 10 CApCCLCd W
rive tonight or tomorrow. 1t is hoped
that the presence of the gunboatS
will awe the strikers sufficiently TO pre-
vent further violence. At all events,
the marines will be efficient reinforce
ments for the military already at Hull
in case of emergency. A large but or
derly meeting of the strikers was held
this afternoon. Ben Tillet and Joseph
Haveleck Wilson, labor member of par
Lament for Middlesborough, made the
principal addresses. Both eXhOrted the
men to hold fast to their present posi-
tion, and Mr.. Wilson proclaimed the in
tention to produce general strike. The
east of Hull, resolved at a meeting this
afternoon to handle no freight for Hull
ships which might go to Grimsby to be
loaded. The resolution was almost un-
OppOSed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
RELIGIOUS CONGRESSES.
Plan on Which Those at Chicago
Will Be Conducted.

Will BE Conducted.
New YORK, April 9.-Rev. DIR. JO-
seph Silverman. who was appointed one
of the committee of arrangements for
the Jewish religious worlds fair con-
gress, has just returned from a meeting
of that committee at Chicago. There
is, DR.. Silverman said, some misappre-
hension about the part which the Jews
that will take i'll the religious congress
which will be held during the worlds
fair in Chicago. Some have thought
that all these religious congresses
were inadvisable on account of the
possibility Of their giving. rise
to religious discussion of an
acrimonious nature. Under the ar
rangements that have been made, such
a contingency will be obvlated. Every
denomination will have its own religious
congress, of national or international
character, at which papers will be read
and discussions held by men of the
same denominations. No two religious
congresses will come into contact, as
they will be held OH different days,
ranging from Aug. 20 to the
latter part of September. Besides
thesel independent religious con-
crosses, there will be a parlia-
ments of religions, lasting several days.
Subjects have been assigned for each
session of this parliament, and each
subject will be treated in short papers
by representative divines from the sey-
eral denominations each adhering to
his own stated point, without casting
reflection upon any other standpoint.
That is to say, the subjects are to be
treated relatively and not subjectlvely.
In this parliament there will be no open
discussion on any topic. Arrangements
have been made, however, that persons
desiring further information upon the
subjects treated by the respective rep
resentatives of the denominations may
consult them in private rooms set aside
Tor that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10

not talk at all, and had not several OF
the sporting fraternity who inhabit
Clark street taken them in tow Egypt
en masse might have gone to tue police
station. AS it was, only one thing saved
them, and that was their habit OF bow
ing down before every policeman they
met and muttering something which
none of the officers understood, but
which all of them took to mean ''please
permit us to live"
''Dey're way off, but it's foine polly
ticks for man wild Jag" said big
policeman at Clark and Madison streets,
as the men from the oldest nation on
earth bent low before him. Just then
two tiremen came along, and down once
more went the redtOpped heads.
LUX at the haythens-luk at thin.
They thinks them's placemen. said the
officer in wrath. "G'wan," he yelled,
as he smote pair of Egyptian trousers
squarely in the dome with his club.
And Egypt went marching and drinking
along. 1t was late in the evening before
the prOprietors of the Egyptian village
c0rralled their wandering exhibits and
dragged them back to Midway plaisance.
Many of them went in hacks, because.
as Ahmud Zakli said, Chicago great
place; lots whisk."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
OBLITERATING VILLAGES.
New York's Drastic Method oi
Securing Pure Water.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The war for the
publication of the city's water supply
continues. The objective point just
now is Brewster's, a village of 800
houses and probably 1,50O inh abitants.
A. number of these houses have been
condemned and will soon be food for
the pickaXe and torch. In the main
street there are fifty houses without any
system of drainage. These will be al
lowed to remain, and the drains will be
turned into field taken for the pur-
pose. There are also about fifty houses
along the east branch of the Croton,
which drain directly into the stream.
These houses will all have to go.
This section of Brewster's is known
as ThomasVille, and will soon
be nothing but amemory. Probably no.
where are the residents so concerned
over the situation as ct Carmel, another
village contributing TO the pollution Of
the water supply, for the houses are of
a superior class, and many of them have
been occupied by their present tenants
for decades. A special plea, too, had
been put in for the school house, which
is directly on the lake, and which is at
tended by seventy-five pupils. A con-
densed milk factory is also doomed. In
spite of their pleas. however, the Car
melites will have to say gOod-by to the
old school house. Drew seminary will
remain, and its water supply can be
continued. In all, it is estimated that
about fifty houses in Carmel will be de-
strOyed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
PAINTED EGYPTIAN RED.
Laughable Outing of a Lot of
Camel Drivers.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Last night a
crowd of camel drivers from the mouth
of the Nile, who have been transplanted
to Chicago for the worlds fair, started
out to see the sights Of Chicago. and by
the time they had seen them their line
of march was marked by trail of dark
Egyptian red. The crowd of tourists
was about forty strong, and made as
much of a sensation as circus as they
circulated among the saloons, wearing
their red fezzeS and yellow ochre broad
gauge trousers. The first point of in
terest to the Egyptians was saloon.
They were fascinated upon entrance and
paralyzed when they departed.
They went the length and
breadth of the city's saloon belt, and
the nation that makes higher red
LIQUOR mark than Egypt did today must
work hard and long. Only one of them,
Ahmud Zakf, could talk English at all,
and by the time he had played several
star engagements at the bar he could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
ROBBED AND BEATEN.
Terrible Treatment of an Ameri-
can by Mexican Brigands.'

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 9.-The
mineral mule train which arrived here
last night from the Batapitas mining
district, in the western part of this
state. brought the first news of an at
tack by brigands made upon an Amer
lean mining man named 3. F. Tendick,
formerly of Colorado. Mr.. Tendick
and moso, or servant, set out from
Guaymas, in the state of Sonora,
about three weeks ago for an over
land trip to the Batapitas district,
where he contemplated investing
in mines. When about sixty
miles from Batapitas, they were sud-
denly attacked by band of ten brig
ands. Mr.. Tendick and his servant
attempted to defend themselves. but
were overpOwered and beaten into in-
sensibility by the outlaws. Mr.. Ten
dick was robbed of large amount of
money, and both burros which they
were riding were taken. After hours
of severe suffering, upon recovering his
senses, Mr.. Tendick sought accommo-
dations at the home of goat herder on
the mountains, while his servant made
his way to Batapitas and secured the
necessary assistance TO bring Mr.. Ten
dick to camp. The authorities were
notified and are in pursuit of the ban
dts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
CAMPBELL OR DOE.
One Of These Likely to Get Oar
Halls Place.

Hail
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The present
week promises to be a decidedly inter
esting one for Minnesota at the national
capital in more ways than one. In ad-
dition to the appointment of successor
to Col. Edwards as collector at St. Paul,
It is expected that a chairman Of the
Chippewa Indian commission to sue
eeed Oar S. Hail will be named. Three
candidates are in the field for TINS H.
rrative and. in the past, far from ardu-
Gus Observation-Disclosures w. NJ. Camp
bell, of St. Paul; Bernard ClOutler, OF
Minneapolis, and r. K. Doe, of Duluth.
The contest seems 10 be between Camp
bell and Doe, and the friends OF both
are confident. Congressman Baldwin
is pushing Doe strongly on the ground
that the work of the commission is
principally in the Sixth district, and
has already seen the president and
Secretary HoKe Smith several times on
the matter. EX-Marshal Campbell is
heavily indOrSed by those who know OF
his acquaintance with the work to be
done. As result of this croSS-pulling
the appointment might he delayed, were
il not for the fact that both the preSi-
dent and the secretary Of the interior
have made up their minds to re0rganize
about everything in the pine land re-
gions of Minnesota. In addition to these
things. Maj. Baldwin expects some ac-
ton to be taken before the end of the
week regarding the pine land scandals,
and the removal of the present force of
appraisers on the Red Lake reserva-
tion is not only probable, but likely.
Some of these matters may be delayed,
pending the appointment of commits
sioner of Indian affairs, but. if this ap-
pointment is not made within three or
four days, Secretary Smith will act him
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
sEQUIN's GREAT HEAD.
A Mexican's Splendid Scheme for
Irritation.

MATAMoRAs, April 9.-Santiago Sc
quin. a wealthy citizen of Camargo,
Mexico, has an extensive scheme on foot
to irrigate the valley of the Rio Grande
river between this city and Camargo, a
distance of $50 miles. Some time ago
Mr.. Sequin applied to the Mexican gov
ernment for concession to irrigate all
the San Juan river, which flows by Ca
margo and empties into the Rio Grande.
Government engineers were sent down,
and their reports were very favorable to
Mr.Sequin's plan, which they found per-
fectly feasible. A stock company has
been lately organized in the City of
Mexico with sufficient capital to carry
on the enterprise. The land behind
Camargo rises rapidly; the main aque-
duct, twenty-four feet wide and six feet
deep, will tap the stream about eight
skilOmeters above the city, which will
give sufficient head of water to irrigate
sor the present as far down as San
Miguel. If the project is a success it
swill open over 100000 acres Of the
richest land in Mexico to settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
sHEEHAN is SATISFIED
With the Interview He Had With
the President.

the President.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan has returned from Washington
in e very good humOr.
81 may as well tell you the simple
truth about my experience in Washing
ton, for that is less likely to be believed
than an untruth," he said, smiling.
81 went to see the president in regard
to offices vacant, or soon to be vacant,
in Buffalo and the western part of New
York. | am not a member of the state
committee. nor have | any particular in
terest in New York city offices, but in
Buffalo there is collector of the port,
an internal revenue collector, post
master and several other offices i'll
which am interested.
II called on the president In company
with Senator Murphy. Mr.. Cleveland
told us that he had arranged to go to
Delaware to spend Sunday with Ambas-
sador Bayard, and had not the time to
consider the subject of our visit. He
would be pleased. he said. to see me
Monday or some other day. | am busy
with legislative matters in Albany, and
could not stay over until Monday. l
will return to Washington later in the
week, probably Friday"
Daniel s. Lamont, secretary of war, is
also in the city.
~ am in town to see Mrs. Lamont and
the children; that is ALL" he said. Il
have no appointments with politicians,
nor do know anything definite con-
cerning New York city or state patron
age"