davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-23
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Young Peoples Society d
the First Presbyterian church vii
give a Christmas entertainm emit ner,
Thursday evening.
The Day Globes financial figure
estimates that the late term Of tha
United States court left the l,rps
end of ten thousand dollars in tSil
city.
Justice Gallagher took plea Of
guilty in crap shooting case thil
morning. John White, colorsd,
was the guilty party, lie VA
fined So.
John P. Moore, convicted in lid
Fifty-fourth District Court of theft
of cattle, was taken to the penltenl
tiary yesterday by Removal Agent
Terrell and Reeves.
Mrs. A. w. Gilliatt was robbs
CT So lasi night by two boys, vhs|
threw her down and took the money
away from her. The robbary oc.|
Cured ON Mary street.
Mr.. Horne said to News nan |
today if he hal received the ~.
pointment of deputy collector al
announced by a part of the press Of
this city, he was not aware Of it
At the Christian church tonight
there will be Christmas celebra'
ton at 1880. 1t will consist Of the
contata, "Tae Toy Makers Of
Wonderland" and other features.
A bucking pony created good
deal of excited interest on the
square this morning. He threw
one negro rider over his head, but
another mounted and rode hin
away, despite his antics.
The enterprising firm of Horned
Williams who recognize the vs!u'
of advertising, received cash otfsl
from a party in Washington CitI
for certain black waxy farm the!
have been off sring for sale in iii
News.
Coupons clipped from the p'ps
since yesterday, running until mex
Friday, call for part . of the sefls
of views. Those holding coupon
for part should send them in WIN
out delay. Read the coupons; Inv
explain themselves.
Marriage licenses have Dsa
issued to the following person
William Patterson and Miss Enl
Dyess, w. r. McAdams and NH
Violet Hutchinson, Enoch o'ss
and Miss Lee Williams, Dan JONI
son and Miss Mary Ann Taylor
Attention is called to the s ,tl
ment of the condition of the fils
National bauk, of this city, prl nv;
elsewhere in today's ISSUE 49,
old and popular institution SNOW u. oo
steady and solid growth; lss w w
umn of totals pushing close " ~
million aud half mark.
See Stark West for acoldon' 49,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-23

Mr.. Msttox. The atfsir was com
pl; nentary to Mr.. Albert Weilie'
who is one of the favorite members
of the club 1t is the second ger
man in the last week that has been
rendered Mr.. Weille.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-23
WAC

| neo"si''
|tyhih sire
|.Branch |
f.. ff5 50
|yss9S'
|'Hyo". ,,'||
he and h'1
branch o6i'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-23

| The plf
buse at h
bnd
Eslks as +
F Caesar
Einsmt II
| Nike |
Donald "
klseping. !
| jimmie
I,pns in ii
| Willial
lleeping
k!,5O eaal
| S. Ma
R.,orvo Fl
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-23

See Stark West for acoldoH' a.
fire insurance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
A Cheap Job.

The auditors Of Reynoldsville borough
experienced considerable worriment
and difficulty in getting the tickets for
the election yesterday. Pat George,
who runs a cheap job Office at Brook
vile, made specially of printing the
ballots for very cheap rate. He sent
his prices to the auditors over the
county and promised to do good work.
The auditors of our borough were not
sighted. They visited the STAR and
Volunteer offices with Mr.. Georges
prices, but as neither one of the offices
cared to assume the responsibility Of
getting out ballots for the prices quoted
by the Brookville man, he, of course,
got the job. The auditors received
their ballots Saturday evening and il
was a good job-good.for nothing. The
auditors talked with George over the
telephone and made arrangements to
pay his Office n visit an Sunday. On
Sunday morning two of the auditors
hired a sleigh. faced the storm and
drove to Brookville and they, with
Mr.. George, laid their respect for the
Sabbath aside and the tickets were
printed correctly. After the printer
pays the horse hire and other expenses
of the auditors out of his at
first paltry profit, he will be
out of pocket for the privilege OF
printing the Reynoldsville tickets.
Where a man gets half dozen or more
tickets to print he can do it cheaper than
when he has one set Of tickets to print.
OF course the auditors have right to
get the work done just as cheap as pos
sible, but cheap work is most generally
cheap work. The county pays for the
printing of the tickets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Evangelist Mckinney.

G.. II. Mckinney, the evangelist who
has been holding revival in the NJ. +.
church at this place for three weeks,
closed the meeting Sunday evening.
There were thirty-one at the altar dur
ing the meeting. The church was
crowded almost every night. On Mon
day night the Evangelist delivered a
lecture in the church and charged an
admission fee of 25 cents. About four
hundred people attended the lecture.
He gave history of his life from the
cradle to the altar. He was born i'm the
wilds of the west, and has served as a
cowboy, detective, iniidel lecturer,
spiritual medium, lawyer and politi-
clan. His boyhood was spent between
Rio de Janeiro, in South America, and
Sitka, Alaska. He quarrelled with his
father and when leaving the state
where his parents lived he said: ~
hope If ever / return to this state /
will lose my right hand" Eighteen
months latter he returned to that state
and when arriving at the first station
within the state they stopped fifteen
minutes for dinner and in attempting
to get of the train before it had entirely
stopped he slipped and fell and threw
his right hand on the track and his
fingers were all cut Off. He related
many pathetic and humorous incidents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Up with the Times.

Bell Bros, the clothiers of this place,
who are continually keeping up with
the times, will soon have mammoth
store in Reynoldsville. Their store is
now located in one room Of the Seeley
block. Before many weeks the adjoin-
ing room, now occupied by DR.. Alex
anders drug store, will be made vacant
by the drug store being moved into the
Degnan & Mcdonald bl, ck wheee
Alex. Stoke now has his drug store,
and then Will H. Bell, manager of the
clothing store, will have three arch
ways made and both rooms will be used
for their clothing store. An addition
is now being built onto the rear Of the
rooms for their tailor department.
Bell Bros. will not only increase their
stock but they will carry finer line of
goods than ever before handled by the
firm, and all their customers know what
fine stock they have handled hereto
fore. The secret of success with this
enterprisiug firm is printers ink, they
advertise extensively.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Convention and Lecture.

The Peoples Party of Jefferson county
will hold county convention in Reyn-
olds opera house to-day, commencing at
one o'clock this afternoon. 1t is expect
ed that the convention will be largely
attended by delegates from other
towns. Business of Importance to the
party will be transacted. This evening
]. B. Conser, Of Clayville, will deliver
an address at 7.30 in the opera house in
the interest Of the Peoples Party on
the following subject: "The foxes guard
the chicken coops and the wolves guard
the lambs, or who makes our lawsY'
Ladies are invited to attend this lee
ture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
DEATH OF MRS. II. A. REED.
She Peacefully and Trustfully Passed into
the Glory Land.

tne 1lOry Ianu,
II was great surprise to many Reyn-
oldsville people to see Grape hanging on
Henry A. Reeds door Tuesday morning
Feb. 2lst. and to hear that Mrs Reed
had died at two o'clock that morning,
as but few peole knew that she was sick
On the llth inst. she was enjoying com
paratively good health. She was out
on the street and the sidewalks were
slushy and she got her feet wet which
resulted in sore throat and then diph-
thereto Group followed. Monday even
ing she. and her friends, knew that her
life was Fastening to an earthly close
and IL was only a matter Of a very few
hours until her heart would cease its
throbbing. She asked to see her little
two-year-old daughter, Aldine, who had
been at her grandfather Reeds during
her mothers illness. The little girl
was taken into the room Of her mother,
who dare not touch her, but the fond
mother took one long, last look at her
u"riihS' anu "9 'hc iiinooehV p"oo was
'oi"s carrie" o"' VI '''e 'ooii' '''o ""'ou =.
ier iittie haiiu anu saiu' pye' pye'
I"rs' i'eoo ,oq'o''eu ''"' i''ii,e'o'
anu 'oiiio 'iuso'o oo 'e'. io'' '.,'
rurpay' NirS' Dr' o. NoSii anu '' d.
1n''io'' ",'o 'oo" 'o"''u' "o .'.ns
"on,"", ""o i'"' Oeo" " ''''"'''' Vi VIZ.
."o',,o'''. '"'''" WI 'n""s s'"o' A"a
'"o i"'o','o "S '"'o ~" a,. o"o "..
''iei'i W s,ns io' ne'' ~ "'ii WIN
my sui, anu JESUS 'o'e' vi my
-, "o o'so'1 's ~ 80, IN ~ ''"'
W., vmn n.os ~ ~. " .i''n, ,,.,n,,'
When SORROWS, like sca-billows roll;
i, ~ Wei, my o wal with HI, nv snn 'e
after which Rev. Furbay read passage
of scripture and offered PRAYER. The
second hymn was not sung on account
of Mrs. Reed being so weak. She was
rational up to the very time when she
calmly and sweetly passed into the
haven of eternal ioy and rest, and
talked with her dear ones. telling them
what she would like TO have them do.
and requested that they meet her
beyond the ebb and flow of earthly sor-
rows and sadness. where ''the wicked
cease from troubling: and there the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Need City Airs.

There is one very important thing
that the railroads centering at Falls
Creek have overlooked which would
relieve the passengers on the morning
and noon trains of considerable worry,
and that is TO dress man up in blue
clothes, with brass buttons, and a sonor-
Gus voice, to announce where each train
is bound for. Falls Creek is badly in
need of that much ''city airs" Two
A. V. R'y trains. one p. r. II. and a
b., r. & p. R'y train all there at the
same time has tendency, and does,
confuse passengers. While at Falls
Creek last Friday we heard Inquiries
about like this: SIS this the train for
Brookville?" "Oh! my, which one OF
these trains goes to Brockwayville?
''Dear me, wonder II any of these
trains go TO Punxsutawney, or when !
can get there?' But people should not
expect too much from railroad compa-
nies at once. 1t must not be forgotten
that new station has just recently
been built there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
WE MUST HAVE TT
The Future of the Town Demands the
Railway.

The Future of the Town Demands the
Railway.
In all probability the directors of the
proposed Reynodsville and Rathmel
Electric Street Railway Co. will aban-
don the project and return all the
money to the individuals who had suiii-
cient enterprise to invest, unless the
property holders of Reynoldsvile and
along the intended line Of the road take
an interest in It and encourage, in place
of discouraging, the building of the
street railway. There is no Use 'going
around the bush" about the fact that
Reynoldsville must awake from her
lethargy and put forth some effort for
the good Of the town in the future or we
will be left behind the surrounding
towns in few years hence. 1t is an
undeniable fact, which has been patent
in the history Of our town for number
of years. that there are men, and
number is entirely too many for the
good of the town, who discourage the
every enterprise proposed for the inn
provement of Reynoldsville on the
ground that ~ am afraid IL will not
pay" Dubois. Punxsutawney. Falls
Creek. and even the old staid town of
Brookville. are moving along with the
stream, and we must not. we cannot
afford, to be content with our present
attainments, else our neighbors will
sap the life-blood out of Reynoldsville
in eight or ten years. We must have
manufacturing establishments of vari-
ous kinds. Do you suppose people who
are looking for town to locate In with
some kind of a factory or large estab-
lishment will come to a town where the
citizens lack sufficient enterprise to
build an electric railway three and hall
miles long? II has been proven by Du-
Bois and Punxsutawney that a street
railway enhances property greatly,
gives life to the business interests and
gives the town a good standing with
the outside world. We believe street
'"i"ay w Nuthinci Wouiu pay On
penses the first year and in few years
be a paying investment. While you
would be waiting for the railway TO pay
large interest on the money invested,
how about the increase of valuation on
your property? As night follows day,
so does the valuation of property in
crease with every substantial improve
ment made in town. The men who
have worked to have the road built
are now discouraged and think Of
giving it up because the people will
not take hold and help along, in place
of throwing cold water on IL. This is
not matter that will benefit the pro-
jectors any more than others. but they
are enterprising men and can see what
the outcome will be If the road is built.
We do hope the citizens of town will
become thoroughly imbued with pro-
gressive spirit and will encourage what
ever may be proposed for the towns
best interest. Don't throw cold water
on anything that others are trying to
advance for your best interest. II you
are not willing to invest your money,
you can surely speak in its favor. Don't
get discouraged, gentlemen, persevere
and the victory is yours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Pinned to a Crib.

Frank Grady, who was assisting in
repairing Humphreys dam at Port
Barnett, was seriously injurned last
Wednesday. The water raised and o
timber stick came down and the end
struck Grady in the back, knocked him
down and dragged him a distance OF
sixteen feet and finally pinned him
against the end tie of the crib with the
force OF the fifty foot stick against him.
His right leg was badly smashed and
his left leg so benumbed that it has
been useless to him ever since. He
was injured internally.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
TrnnrIrra, G5mtor.

NNOO~NNN~~~ONN~O~~~O O~~~ON~~ON~NO~~~ONONC
Passenger trains arrive at the Reynolds
vile station as follows:
Eoay,,n..J
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.
The Borough Voters had Four Tickets to
Select From.

Below we give the names of the vari-
ous candidates in Reynoldsville Borough
and Winslow Township that were in
the field yesterday, and the number Of
of votes each one received
The election board did not get the
vote counted until $50 A. NJ.
The Republicans elected eleven bor-
ough officers and the Democrats got
eight.
The names with star u before them
are the ones elected
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Building and Loan,

The Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association held its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening and sold
twenty-three shares, $1,000, at an aver
age premium of twenty-one per cent.
Four directors were elected, John M.
Hays, NJ. S. Sterley, VIM. f. Marshall
and James M. Moore. One auditor,
M. G. Coleman.
II the sale of money keeps up an aver
age as it has in the past two years the
first series will mature in ninety
months, thirty-ive OF these have already
been marked on the annals of time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Mousquetaire glove cleaner, for sale
only by j. b. Arnold, the leading house
In town, for dressed and undressed kid
gloves In all the most desirable shades.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22
Golden Rule Bazaar,
w. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

orr Optical Department still
goes along IN the eren tenor Of its
way despite all opposition. Ercry
day ne tit somebody either miM a
pair Of Eyeglasses for @5c., and
once IN a mbjle we get as high as
sem. We can't go higher be-
cause That is the best pair of cryS-
tails you can bug and wly pay
more? The reason is That aCc do
not need ony special t,ro ,ceeks'
study Of the question because oar
instrument, the ETEMET'ER, IS
so simple that its test is absolute.
Doesn't matter If yo~r eyes are
myopic, ostigmdtic or dmy other
attic, that instrument gets there
every time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22
That Arch Treason.


EDITOR BULLETIN
The Advertiser of the 18th inst.
has the brazen cheek to inform its
readers-or rather goes into details
of what he would have us believe is
"arch treason" He winds up: zone
word from her (the Queen) would
stop them all. She will not speak it,
because she openly defes the Gov
eminent, and because she is an
avowed pretender to the vanished
throne of Hawaii" 1t is news in
deed to be told about the vanished
throne of Hawaii. May | ask since
when7 Can he prove beyond rea-
sonable doubt that it has vanished
past recall2 Why, l thought that
had to be settled yet by the United
States, which declined to accede to
the offer of this country by the Pro-
visional Government, until that
Power had investigated the title
with the proffered gift.
By the way, what constitution are
we living unders 1t surely cannot be
the "bayonet one" promulgated in
1887, if we are to judge by the whole
sale appointments of our law makers
to offices of profit and emoluments"
under the Government, which that
instrument strictly prohibits"
What Constitution have we then2 A
new one? If so, out with it, that we
may know something about it, and
not be kept ignorant of such an i'm
portant fact. By so doing, it may
be the means of altering our opinion
of the men who are presuming now
to be the heads of Government
Otherwise we are forced to look on
their acts as revolutionary. For the
Constitution plainly states that any
alteration in it must be done by con-
stitutional measure only (Which that
instrument provides), and, as far as
we know, these people have not
complied with. So much for the
Constitution. 1 will proceed to dis
cuss some of the reasonable acts
quoted by the Advertiser.
When the Advertiser utters that
expression, Zone word from her
would stop all this" he does not
know what he is saying. The people
(outside of their loyalty to herr have
certain rights which must be heard,
which the Queen herself could not
stop. They have claims which must
be respected. If the Advertiser is
to teach us what we must say or do,
then, to use seafaring term, "Well
postpone the cutter and speculate
the barge" If the Advertiser and
the clique he represents are on the
right tack, why don't they stop those
reasonable acts he speaks of? Is it
because they feel guilty themselves
What is to prevent them from act.
ing, if they are confident they are
on the right track? He must know
the clustering and intimidation ht
resorts to is too thin and don't scare
worth cent with us. If he vii
come down to business, and tell the
Queen and the Hawaiian where they
are in the fault, and prove it, thel
chat would be a horse of another
color" for we are all liable to make
mistakes. We may think sometimes
we are right when we are not, FOL
being human we are apt to err, but
until it is proved beyond doubt we
are wrong, we shall still go on in "the
even tenor of our way" and all the
intimidation of the Advertiser vii
not alter the course we are pursuing
keeping quiet and peaceable, wait
ing patiently, with the assurance
that "our good neighbor" will mett
out justice to those who deserve it.
H. p.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22
The Shirt Makers Revenge.

Hold your orders for Johnson is coming
The shirt maker is on the way
Look out for his whiskers for they are leak
ing
Till you hear what he has to say.
Respect to Johnson the buffer Justly paid
And noble shirt maker honored his joblots
shade
But whence this being? that name so
mean
Should join with Johnson the shirt man,
on tomb be seen.
This Johnson would better far proclaim,
To future ages humble his job lots name,
Johnson and shirt maker had been well
pair'd
The city collector and the city bard.
Now import all your so called shirt makers
To take my honest living away if you can
! came to these Islands to work like man
Here will stay in spite of your teeth
For all kinds of shirt will / make to look
neat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22

Living or dead or false or true thou vast
dearer than life to me;
And | may not Judge lest be Judged by
the Judge of the Most High,
So my dear dead love and the man she
loved in mutual grave shall lie.
There to await the Judgment day when
each shall claim his own,
When everyone. who hath sown wrong
shall reap as he hath sown."
Honolulu, 1893.
y The "tropic rehabilitation phocnicmp,s
of the ornithologists--k to mariners
as "bos'un," "marlnspikc, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister-
vile, Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy for it, and was much pleas
ed with the speedy relief it afford
ed. She has since used it whenever
necessary and found that it never
fails. For sale by sll dealers. Ben
son, Smith 81 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22
THE HOPE OF AYR.
by RALPH TURNER.

For weeks an omnous calm hung DER the
tranquil summer sea,
Like shackled devil of latent storm that
strove for liberty;
And the sable pail of low'ring clouds that
shrouded the mountain height,
Spread slowly under the azure sky till day
seemed merged in night;
And the filtered sunbeams, pale and wan,
like the callow moons rays seemed,
And on many noontide festal board the
lamps of evening cleaned;
And the crescent bays bright, laughing
waves grew sulen and still with dread,
As the demon storm Kings cohorts massed
their forces overhead.
Yet the merry surf sang a canZonet as it
swept DER the coral bar,
And the channel beacon, day and night,
shone bright as the Pollux star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22

Like the van of an army beaten back a
flock of phaetons* flew,
A snowy host presaging death as they
swiftly swept from view;
For the pilot said: when the phaetons
fly to the hills from the seas mad
waves,
The sharks shall banquet on living men
and none may count the graves"
And he turned his glass with troubled
gaze to the light on the oceans verge,
For the surf on the bar and the beacon's
bell seemed chanting funeral dirge.
AS the fated ship still nearer drove before
the fearful gale
The pilot staggered and dropped the glass
and his cheek grew deathly pale;
And the merchant shrieked: "What is it
you see? Speak! Speak, man, if you
dare!''
"My God" cried the pilot 81 fear she is
lost-'tis the Hope-the Hope of Ayr.
Her masts are gone and a helmless hulk
she is flying before the gale,
AS swift as though every yard was set and
crowded with snowy sail!
Straight on and on as if demon hands were
grasping a phantom wheel
And steering the ship where the foaming
surge the coral reefs revealw
"Out with the boats!" the merchant cried
"And thousand guineas are thine!
thousand guineas apiece to the crew that
takes to the Hope a line!
And thrice thousand to that brave crew
that brings my bride to me-,
Safe from the perils that round her rage on
that storm-lashed angry sea"
Said the pilot: "My son and his wife are
there on the fated ship we see,
And dearer far than the wealth of Ind is
my dead wife's boy to me-
But never boat that ever was launched
or manned by human crew,
Could live for an hour in that raging sea
and bring your love to you,
And naught can your golden bride avail
You must bow to the Christening rod,
And trust your bride as ! trust my boy to
the care of a merciful God"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-22
LAST BUT NOT LEAST"

do all the shirt cutting that is
done at my place of business and in
case the shirts don't give entire salts
faction will alter them, make new
shirts or refund the money. All
shirts that l make will be kept in
repair for 2 years free of charge.
A. L. JOHNSON,
The American Shirt Maker.