davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
PETER PRlMEAU. Register.
First Publication December -. lsr;.
FOR pU BLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At Marquette. Men.
De, II, lsI3

Notice j. hereby given that the follow ..-
named SETTLERS haNr iilod notice OF their IN
thniion 10 Manf h llsi proPi IN i"Pp2rt oi
made before thc Register and Recover AZ
Marquette, Micn, ON ,iauuary 90 1924 VIZ;
simon Maigrct, I'D Application No Cs5a for
the " " of n E n " 4 o; ~ and LOT sec |
10 52nr3l W Also Pierre Bourdacc. HID
application No Gs3l for the VIZ OF nCli and
lots and see. ii tp - n r3l W.
The name the following witnesses TO
prove their continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land VIZ: Pierre BoIlr-
dagr. phllia' ProulN, William Thompson,
John Monterey, and simon MaiLrct, ali II
Skmer. Mich.
pErNE PNIMEAII. Regi.ter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

MeDominee claims to be the largest
city in the Upper Peninsula. It's pop
ulation is estimated at from IA 900 to
$4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
First Publication Dcccmber2. 1909.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE ~ MARQUETTE, Mich.

LAND UFFICE 1T MAKtlVETTE, MICH,
Nov. y, lsG,.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof IN support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the Circuit court of BarUga county.
at L'Anse, Mich. OF January :, 1894. viz:
John I. Gardner. lid application No G,S9. for
the nk OF Swa and Wy 81 II WI sec. ; tp Il II
GIW.
He names the following wimesse. to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiNa-
lion OF, said land, W.: Henry Higgins, 81
Even Mich, Wcudrimg Christ, of NeStoria
Mich. Peter Shilling ana William Leroy, of
Even. Mich.
Il PETER PRlNEAU. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
First Publication Dee. ,, ls95.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Marquette Mrcn

Nov. - lS9j.
Notice is hereby gwen that the. following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support of ms claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Marquette,
Mich. on January y, 1894, viz: Joseph
ilOuche. lid application, No. $50, forthc n Nv
4 see tp II nr3Ow.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cui,iva-
ton of sand land, viz: Thomas. T.. Mcclure,
Andrew Newman, philias ProulX, and
Joseph Iaduc, all OF Baraga county Mich.
q PETER PRIMEAU. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
GTON LETTER.
(from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1898.

any 'n'po' '"'' '' 0 '".'e
VIM NC nv f'o' UNI '"e
:" 'no "" any ~ go .'' "
'"'i'o' ou' - ~ va 10
'p go " o ~ o.'
po- " ~"
- '-o 49, ~ -. = 80 -,
~ ' ''
w. "''' "
:,
$50, ~
,. ,,, -. ~
! -,
-,
,r', -. =.
=, 80 ''
nv -. -
-, 20.
-. -, 80, ~,
- IN
~.
80. -,
-.
- In
;, ~ " -
-,
=
-, -
~ -
-
"
- 80 :, ", go : $50 -
,' 'l ~, - :. - -; - ,'.'
49, 80
= - - 80
-,
" - ~ -
" - : 80. ' 80. i'-'''''e
-, ,.,,,,.. -, .SlI..
-, ~ ,,,,,, -,
ell, e. -. al.
A.. -, 80 ,1,4r. I
-, :. A.. t ~
o.o,,,,;, oo,,,;,,., - .,.'I;-..r;.
,a,,,,o 80 I1sII s..Lo - 5..,,
- :, a.: :. m.
,Io
a;s.n;o. - .l,a.a =, ~ -,
IL, - o,oatia IL, M.
.,,,,. III, H. .1il.. H.,
,Ia,ico tbe,,.ol,os not % on,.,. LII
ro.,,. .,,,a,, az e,oa;,i ,.., 81
tI,o ,,o,,,,;,,4;, ;, ..ooi.o ;f,o,..1
Ifu,o 1a,,,,o ,,,o,,,.,,,,,a.,I
,,,.;J .,. ,t1no III H. IT,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
or Interest to Travellers.


Travellers destined to Milwaukee
Chic 20 and all points south and east
should bear in mind that holders of tick
els via the North Western Line are
provided with seats III elegant reclining
chair ears without extra charge. Thess
cars. as well as gas.t yhted Baffet Sleep
ing Cars OF the latest design and con
tanning ali modern Improvements, are
run daily lthls line between Northern
Michigan point AID Chicago 70 Sc
cure the ADVANTAGE o. fast time and
perfect service tickets should be pur-
chased via the Chicago Il Northwest
ern Ry. 1881
Dissolution of Copartnershlp.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be-
twee Malcolm Wallace and Louis
Menard At LAnsc, Mich, is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent.
The general livery business conduct
cd Nv said W ,ilace & Menard will be
continued by the said Malcolm Wallace
who assumes al the liabilities Of the
late firm ani Will collect ali accounts
due the firm
Dated Nov %, 1893.
MALCOLM WALLACE,
Lofts MENABD.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors.
.Gentlemen:-The following is cor
rec. list of moor orders drawn Ivy me
for the month Of Novemb n 1898:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

Entered as mail matter Of the second class
In the postofiice at LAnse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
s0U4H sHGnE TLs.g. y, 'r.,;,Lp

SOUTH GHGaE TLs... p,nLp
iioii~, HoyaDt,' n. ,..r..
IRON AND 10 fAN4E,
leaving.
LAKE SUPERIOR Ll8IirEp ,o.
nAh~e ii;i' ~. ll., ,u.ily for De;roit aves
Mirh!snn ErHr3l Il. =. arriving D.io VIA
connertiAgat 500 Junction daily e ~, IN;
SUNDAY WIN rain forsmhl Sic. MARI
rlNlng $50 .. IN. Come, tun plad,, In;i ar
! Trout lake with 500 Liaa oxnresn at
Manistique and Gladstone LOT
LOCAL PASSEEGi, leaves I'Ap..,.,.
y. III. daily except sunday iGr AiaroueitHo
couiirriing for ,hirago. Milwaukee md afi
points south with the G. VI & ~ plkva' Chsan,ii
piOn aad the g. x \. W. Rs a NFgannnai
COnOCciion llN,'" M Nr.;Drl Win local ax
press ior 3eN,t.acr and ilicrGel.late sfaiions
ARRIVING.
LDNA. PASS IN GER out ~ NIarouetto
9:@ q. M rnn0rrtlW AZ NVggiiua with the
{. r-N Nv ~ CWanpiuU wi the O. Mig
~. +. H.. X. irOD 'hh't1p and Milwnukce
ana ~ Ncsloril Ni.n lDOg9INs Xprtss from
Bee SeEitr arrives az ENl,, l,:1i 4. IN. daiiv
eNcaJ' SVnLlr. "'
.LAHE StPEiIO8 Lt3Fg4.D out q,
Detroit q: 40 y. N. Via MMni-au C'Htral r. r.
connect INK Wt,h G.. H.. & !, ;.H.3 AZ harkinaw
City, dairy, except MglG ir tran Grand
Rapids 81 a 500 jti'Itr; south train
fro5, t,utt :, MIyi l',yll& wa IN arrives
l. .Nl'' ~ .. -. daily.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

J. Q. McKERNAN,
SUIT of Poor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

disc and prepare for the coming OF the
theatrical contingent aud the women and
children. The women will not make
the trip until after cold weather.
"fhc village will be gwen II natural
appearance by surrounding it by grove
of palm trees in which scores OF monk
eys and parrot, will live. An auklung
orchestra is coming with the sutan's
players. This is an orchestra composed
OF men who use the simplest instrument
known to the islanders. 1t is a holioy
bamboo rod in which a wooden ball is
placed. BY selzing this rod in the
center and shsking it violently the ball
produces II variety ot tones according to
ITS distance from the end OF the rod.
1t requires an expert to manipulate the
instrument and the tones produced are
more musical than might be imagined. /.
These natives arc great kite fyers,"
Mr.. Garrison continued, and their con.
tests are very interesting. Some Of tn.
men have queer kites formed like ami
mails. Others put wheels of many coors
in their kites and odd figures. Cnief
lllatis will bring back number of black
tigers, wild buffalo and other animals
along. The buffalo will be used to
grind rice aud other food for the colony.
"The head hunters of Sumatra are an
interesting tribe. While in Java was
told that they fight only with short.
heavy swords, and that they never strike
except to cut oil the head of an adver-
sary. My informant said that old war
rlors Of this tribe drove certain number
of rivets in their swords, and that each
time they brought down an adversary
they knocked rivet out of their sword.
This is their way OF keeping a record OF
their vic inns. it corresponds to the
scalp belt of red Indian.
ave have also secured number ol
tree dwe;lers who live IN bamboo baskets
swung from the limbs of trees. These
people have but one weapon, n LONG
blow pipe. 1t is about seven feet long
and the little arrows they shoot so a
straight as bu let"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

charge ot the village, says tne sultan Of
Solo was only induced to per nit his
favoritc players to come to the fair after
much persuasion aud repeitei sugges-
tions that the island would profit greatly
by an Influx OF foreign capitals Is after
the fair.
"The native athletes and dancing men
and women give very interesting per-
formances. MIR. Garrison sald. "rne
troop we have secured is one that has
served to amuse the sultan OF SOLO for
several wears. A large barni of gong
players attached TO the sutan's estaO-
lishment Is coming with the compsny.
Chief Illatas will bring about 100 ma
tivcs with him, principally workmcn
and shop tenders. This crowd will pu.
up the houses, arrange the merchnn-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
A DANCING GIRL.

land. He hesitated long time before
allowing them to make the journey to
Chicago, and parted with the dancing
girls with the greatest reluctance. FL
nally he gave his consent, on condition
that a native high priest should come
along and minister to their spiritual COM
fort during the sojourn in the strange
land. After that Abdullah Ilatas had
no trouble in getting all the natives he
wanted for the colony in jackson Park.
He secured number of tree dwellers
and small tribe Of the murderous head
hunters of Sumatra. These barbarians
have never before been persuaded to
leave their homes. At Jackson Park
they will be as completely under the
despotic sway of Chief lllatas us though
they were in their native homes.
The company that is bringing these
strange people to the fair has what is
known as concession for the islands of
Java and Sumatra. 1t will probably be
the chief point OF interest in the East
Indian section. Like most of the other
foreign villages at the fair, it will at
tempt to show the exict condition and
occupation of the natives in their homes.
The East Indian colony, however, has
gone into the business more extensively
than any of the others, for it will put up
forty or more houses for the natives to
live in and bring about 200 people to
Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
FIVE HEROES DIE,
They Lose Their Lives Attempting 20
Rescue a Shipwrecked Crew.

They Lose Their Lives Attempting 20
Rescue a Shipwrecked Crew.
Six men were drowned OFF Cuttyhunk. one
of the Elizabeth islands of Massachusetts
Coast while trying to rescue the crew of a
stranded vessel. The men composed the
volunteer crew of the Massachusetts, HUI
name Society's liie-boat. The names of the
unfortunate men are Captain Timothy
Aiken, Isaiah II. Tilton. Hiram Jackson,
William Brightman and Frederick Aiken.
A rope was thrown to Captain Aiken, which
he caught and tied around himself three
times, but it slipped OFF and he was lost All
the men but Brightman lived:on the island
During The terrible storm of last evening
vessel was discovered aground OFF Sow and
Pigs reef. The boat belonging to the
Massachusetts Humane Society was got ou.,
and the fated crew put OF III her despite the
heavy swell and the warnings of the captain
OF the lite saving station, The men had a
long, hard and perilous pull and the waters
thea eued every moment to engulf them.
but at last hey succeeded in getting under
the lee of the vessel.
A ToIe was thrown to the boat, but Just
as IA landing was about to be elected a
great wave caIsiled The boat and in an in.
slant the men were struggling in the ice
cold wafer One man OF the boats crew,
Isaiah lilton. caught rope thrown and
was drawn on aboard the vessel, but the
others were all lost. The wrecked vessel
was ascerlained Ia be the brig Sadua laden
with sugar, BOUND from Cuba for Boston,
IL is thought that the brig will be lost. The
Captain aud crew of the brig were saved
and landed on Cuttyhunk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

principally in the most populous quart
ers and in the neiehhooi of the hack
stands. II one desires to know the pur-
pose Of this new construction and ap-
proaches one of them he can read upon
the plate in front the following: "For
carriages. kitchens, washing, baths, hoS
water"
A button is plainly seen aud a slot for
the introduction of piece of money,
aud the directions indicate that by press
ing the button pail of hot water can be
obtained at any hour. The water flows
out Of little tube in the niche made at
the lower part of the front.
This is certainly new aud useful in.
novation, and will render great services
for housekeeping aud for hot baths that
have been so much talked Of for two
cents when it is decided to establish
them.
TIE ingenious mechanism never fails
to keep its promise engraved upon trs
front.-Inter.0 Ocean.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
Four Missouri Miners Killed.

BY cave-in at shaft on the South Jop-
lin Mining Companys grounds at Joplin,
Mo-, four miners were kille and another
hurt. The killed are John Krokroskina,
ground foreman; W. ID. Hanes, Henry Pyl-
ca and w. II. Mitchell, The injured man
Is X. Il. Coy. The accident occurred in a
dritt while men were engaged putting in
tmbers to support the roof, The roof gave
way without warning and all were buried
except Coy. The bodies were all recovered
after four hours work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
, koi ono rlrr Ar nANNrrrr

JE,NNErtE-for the third time within the
past eight months this place was visited by
u disastrous fire. II started in Chinese
laundry IN the basement Of james iine-
owned by Joseph Diebold and one owned by
u. W. kappcnherger were CONSUMED. Vim
tons luss is $1,000, with no insurance. Die
bolds luss is $4,000. with but $l.OD ns,Ir-
ance. w. A. Meyers loses on plumbing
shop and residence s3,0lO, AID insurance
$1,000. knappenbereer loss Is $500, with
81 500 insurance. Comp Bros, dry goods,
loss 5000; insurance, Si.SO0 Edward
Peters, barber, loss $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY ASSIGNS.
The Gallant Major and His sInvalid wife
Give Up All Their Property to Pay the
Walker Notel

The Gallant Major and His Invalid Wife
Give Up All Their Property to Pay the
Walker Notei.
Governor William Mckinley has made
an unqualified assignment of his property
to Norman IL. Kohlsaat, of Chicago; Myran
r. lIerrick, of Cleveland, and Judge Day, Of
Canton, o., Tor tue equal benefit of his
creditors.
Mrs. Mckinley has considerable property
of her own which her friends urged her to
retain, but she has executed deed to Nj. A.
Hanna, of Cleveland, Ohio, putting all her
property in his hands to help settle up the
obligations incurred in the Walker indorse-
ments.
The Governor said Wednesday: IL did
what could to help a'friend who had te-
iriended me. had no interest in any of
the enterprises Mr.. Walker was carrying.
The amount Of my Endorsements Is in
excess of anything ever dreamed Of.
There is but one thing for me to do-meet
this unlocked for burden rs best | can. My
property will be insufficient to pay my
debts; but what remains shall execute my
notes for and pay them as last rs can
The liabilities are sllS.0OJ.
Walker is being severely criticized for
securing Endorsement from Governor Nc
Kinley when he must have known to a
certainty that he was hopelessly insolvent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
KEYSTONE STATE CULL|NGS
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
TWO CHlLDHrS OF \ GREESeRuRG PASTOR RI


TWO CniLDHsS OF \ GREENeRuRG PASTOR RrS
bows ny TRAIN.
GREENsnuHG.-A sad accident occurred Mt
the Pennsylvania railroad station Friday
evening. Two little children of the Rev. w.
II. Funk. pastor of the United Breth
church, were crossing the track when a
local freig'- caught them and carried the
little ohes one u girl, aged I, the other u
boy of years of age. distance Of 80 yards.
Both were living when picked up, but tie
physicians say the little girl will die ard
have light hopes for the boy. The little
ones were OF mn errand of charity, having
been sent hv their mother to an old memb' r
of the church. who is living sick, with u
basket containing few dainties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01


leave the island ana never stop till he
reaches Jackson PARA. Then Abdullah
lllatas will get his native followers about
him, set up lot of little bamboo houses
in midway plaisance, and prepare for the
coming of many more natives, chiehy
women and little children.
The tribe has been getting ready for
the journey tor six months or more. All
their little houses Of bamboo have been
put together and then taken down and
boxed for shipment. Gong bands have
been playing new tunes and dancing
girls learning new steps in anticipation
of their journey to Chicago.
Abdullah lllatas is bringing a distin.
guishcd company OF performers with
him. Some of them are frcm the house.
hold of the Sultan OF Solo, one of the
most powerful native sultans of the isl.
aud. The sultan is said to be difficult
audience to please, and the height of an
actors ambition in that country is to
amuse his highness. An actor who
bores Solo never fails to get the worst
of It.
The sultan has given Chiei Ilatas per.
mission to bring his best troop Of box.
els, company OF native wrestlers, some
feucers and the greatest dancers in the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
STATE COLLEGES GLORY.


TuE FINE NEw ENGINEERING BuILDING ArPRo-
PHtNTEtY DEDiCNrED
BrtiEFONrH The new engineering
hulding OF the Pennsylvania State college
was dedicated "Wednesday. Governor Fat.
tIsnn. ex Governor Beaver aud many Others
of State and national prominence took art
In the exercises. the proprnm of which was
published in Sundays FoSi. The program
was carried ont a. printed. At noon ban.
quet was served, ut which General Beaver
made IN the cveninga bali was held in
the Armory buildn., aud in addition to the
guests from afar the local elite attended in
great numbers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

The Farmers Bank, of Harrisburg, the
capital stock OF which is 100000, closed its
doors pending an examination by state
Banking Superintendent krumbhaar.
AT Philadelphia John +. Miller the de-
fauIing cashier of the First National bank
of Columbia, was sentenced to five years
imprisonment lie got away with $1,000.
IT is estimated that the maple sugar camps
OF Fayette county will produce 500 barrels
of syrup this season.
AT Brookvile Peter Aulenbaugh, aged
60, was instantly killed by an Allegheny
Valley train.
JENNIE FARr, of Mt. B;sddock,
while driving near Vniontown.
was thrown out of her vehicle by
the horses frightening, and fell In front of
street car. She was struck by the car and
possibly fatally injured.
THE farmers of Fayette snd Somerset
counties ARE belng worked by a swindler
who represents himself rs the agent of a
co, operative store which sells goods to farm.
ers at wholesale prices, but to secure the ben
eft of the syste the farmer has to pay ~
cents per annum or VI Tor two wears A
good many dollars have been gathered in by
this smooth'tongucd SHARPER.
THE blizzard OF Sunday night blew out
two large plate glass fronts of W. j. Hart.
Ielrs grocery store at New CGtle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

EASroN.-The station agents along the
Pennsylvania and Reading ststems received
notice not to sell tickets for points OH the
lehigh and Hudson road. which is COM
pletrly blocked by snow. The Pennsylvania
Poughkeepsie and Boston road which is de-
pended on by the Reading TO carry its New
England business. has live engines in s'
snow bank ut Danielsville II will take
several days to open the road,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
AMAN rnolEN 10 nrArn

CoNNELIsvIILE.-The report arrived here
oi the freezing of John Dawson in the
mountains tive miles from here. In the
heavy wndstorm ot Saturday night Daw-
sons buggy was blown of u bluff skirting
the road he was trayeIsing, Dawson tried
to walk to this place, but became lost in the
mountain roads, and wandered about until
he sank down from exhaustion and lro1e TO
death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
orn rrttprNa Ar ruF worip's r,rr.

Our NJ IILnTNN At TIE WUITN FNIN.
II 'HEisBt nG-Ghe Pennsylvania Worlds
Fair execuiive committee has decided TO
dedicate the state building at Chicago Oh
Saturday April - Executive Commission.
or farquhar will present the building and
IL will be formally received by Governor
rattson n . governor will hold n recep-
tion in the ed iice after the ceremonies. The
commission now claim that 1t will bc im-
possible 20 complete the exhibit without
further appropriation, and the will ask the
legislature for an additional sluOOuO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

II will take a week Ia open the snow
bound country roads near Bethlehem. The
Lehigh and I.ackawanna Railroad Is snow
bound near Chapmansville and no trains
are running. A funeral corieae from Beth
lehcm to Nazareth got snow-bound, and a
relief party OF 100 farmers with shovcls ami
teams rescued 1t. The storm was the worst
for 10 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
nrArm OF A yLrHnNN soLpIEn.

L,NCAsrrR.-M y. A. lIambright,
United States army, retired died here from
cancerous affection. aged seventy four years.
Mai. lIambright served through the Mcxi'
can war, ana also through the civil war at
irc close of which he had become a Bridga-
der General. lie then entered the regular
army, from which he retired several years
ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

GuTnrIlvIiLt-postma Jesse Rogers of
this place, hester County, drove TO a near.
by village with Frank ElStum an old friend.
lie had been there but a lew minutes when
he dropped dead On his way home ElsiOn
was fatally injured by runaway horse.
This so proved lIpon the mind of Thomas
Kirk. friend of the two, that he hanged
himself in a barn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
SOLDIERS COLUMN
THE asTH oH1o's FLAG.
How 1t Was worshiped by Prisoners at
Tyler. Tex.
The following

The following
thrilling and very
interesting reni-
iniscencc relative
TO the flag Of the
4sth Ohio was re
lated to the writ
er a short time
ago by Mai. John
A. Bcring, OF
lyuchburg, o.,
and IL one that
would be read, |
think, with avid
ity by all Old sol
,liers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

WuKFsBARRr.- .-Ac'ing under instructions
from Bishop o. IIara, the pri, sts Of scranton
have hegun u crusade against all kinds of
dancing. lasses or the instruction of ths
Young are particularly condemned, 1t is
held in the order that dancing and dance
halls are but the stepping stones TO SIN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
p,xsox's RrsIcNArfoy ,ccEITFn.

PAXsoN's REslGNATIoN hCCErTEn.
H,RRisg"RG.-The II resignation ut thiet
Justice Paxson of the supreme court. who is
now one OF the Reading receivers, was ac'
ceptci by the Governor. Judge IIeydrick
is mentioned as his possible successor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

NEW CAsrLE-Mrs, Samuel Norris rocked
her baby to sleep the other night, and put
him in Il crib, An hour later she had oc.
dead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

Every one in Paris has noticed the
new fountains, similar in form to the
Morris columns, that have been erected
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01
JAVA AT THE FAIR.
A FAMOUS AvANEsE CHIEF GO.
ING 10 CHICAGO.
He win I've Accompanied ~ a Band
OF Boxers. wrcstiers aud Dancers
The Head Hunters"
OF Sumatra
HIEF ABDULLAH

IllEF ABDULLAH
Illatas is the leader
Of n large and pow .
erful tribe of natives
in the island of Java.
The chief is about To
change his residence
and come to Cnica.
go, SAYS the Herald
of that city. Ac.
companied by more
than u hundred ot
his followers. he will