davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Rathnel.

Joseph Dupont, of Punxsutawney,
was in town Monday on business.
B. f. Crosley, of this place, was visit
ing friends at Coal Glen Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. William Fasutt, of Dubois, was
visiting her parents and friends here on
Sunday.
Robert Strang, of Adrian, has moved
to this place.
Mr.. Robert Roberts will sail on the
"City Of Paris" the 2lst of this month
for England. His many friends join in
wishing him pleasant voyage and may
he return again.
There will be Thanksgiving supper
in the =. o. S. of A. hall Thursday
evening, Nov. Goth, for the purpose OF
raising money to pay the Indebtedness
of the M. f. church. Supper % cents,
every body invited.
We learn that some OF our townsmen,
who are highly respected, have Joined
uho cotap oocicty, anu iuSt odturuay
evening had the first degree conferred
upon them. BY their appearance they
were badly used up.
L. A. Hays, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor X. Of =. for the northern
district of Jefferson county, will attend
special convocation of the Grand
Lodge of X. of p, of Pennsylvania, tc
be held in Lafayette hall, in Pittsburg
on Thursday, Nov. 22nd, 1894.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

Complete returns from every one OF
the 204 legislative districts of the state
give the Republicans 43 members of the
senate and the Democrats I. In the
house the Republicans have III mem.
bers and the Democrats 27. These fig
ures are not liable to change, as they
are based on the official count in all but
q few counties. The next Legislature
will stand 220 Republicans to "a Demo
Gratis, Republican majority on joint
ballot of 1856, gain of 96 on the genera
assembly of 1893.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
West Reynoldsville School Notes.

A short vacation will be given the
pupils during the holidays.
The library fund is already beyond
our expectations, and it is still increas-
ing. This is sufficient proof that our
citizens are interested in education, and
that they are ready to assist any move
ment which will give their children
better advantages in securing an educa-
tion.
The following are the names of those
who attended full time during last
month in the Grammar and Interme-
diate schools:
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Amy Allis, Myrtle Shobert, Emma
Davis, Nellie Hall. Gertie FRANKIE,
Mary Hasson, Bertha Dempsey, Bertha
Sykes, Della Dempsey, Carrie Arnold,
Myrtle Riggs, Gertie Mckee, Cora
Beer, Maggie Williams, Mana Wynkup,
Ruth Stiles, Edith Herpel, Flo Best,
Ruby Cook, Mabel Ishman, Susie Nc
Herman, Nellie Montgomery, Lulu
Sykes, Bessie Williams, Edna Grubbs,
Chester Schultzc, Michael Ward, Louis
Schultze, Samuel East, Tommy Mckee,
ASA Fetterman, Floyd Gross, Herchial
Barry, Charley Burge, Fred McIntire,
Charly Montgomery, John Ward, Andy
Mckee, Anna Stiles.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
Lizzie Koebler, Blanche Hoke, Byrde
Ross, Agnes Gordon, Miley Stiles, Eta
Sykes, Maud Shobert, Eldiva Hoke,
Katie Phalen, Orpha Beer, Barbara
Waite. Lulu Creighton, Anna McKer.
nan, Maggie McKernan, Sadie Hasson,
II. f. Stauffer, Willie Ward, Lindsey
Moore, William Shobert, Ralph AL.
bright, Frank Stauffer, Harry Herpel,
w. B. Stauffer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

d. G. Oyster, who was president OF
the Ridgway bank when it closed its
doors June d. 1893, will likely be tried
in the Elk county court this week for
embezzlement. The defunct bank was
used as savings bank by the working
people of the county and scores of them
are said to have lost all the savings they
had, which covered years of hard work.
1t is claimed that the bank received de-
posits up to the very last, even when
the president knew the bank could not
open the next morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
ences to the past

Burdette, who knows whereof he
speaks, gives the following advice to
the young man: $50 you have got your
self into trouble, my son? Gone little
wrong, have you? Yes; we'll, that
means you know that you have gone
clear wrong, because there is only one
kind of right and one kind of wrong;
there is no mugwumpery in morals, my
boy. And you've had such hard time
getting back that it's made you little
bitter and cynical, and you think all the
world is rather hard and selfish and pitt
less, and especially severe on you? Well,
l wouldn't feel that way at all, II were
you. don't think / ever did feel that
way, and know more about 1t than you
do. I've been further down the Jericho
road than you. Went down there to
let my beard grow. Great town for
toots, from away back. It's bad coun-
try. Never heard of but one good wo-
man in Jericho, and she didn't move in
good society. But, my son, it isn't soci-
ety's fault that you got into trouble
You knew what the Jericho road was
before you went down that way. You
knew there was curse on the town
You were safe enough in Jerusalem
why didn't you stay thereP Don't fee
bitter towards all the world because yol
fell among thieves and got clesned out
It ia q kind, gOod-natured, forgiving old
world, II you give 1t . chance to be for
giving. True, 1t doesn't always lool
that way to a fellow In trouble, because
then the fellow Is apt to look at thu
wrong people"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Killed by a Fall of Coal.

An italian named Antony Picol was
instantly killed Monday evening in
Walston mines by fall of roof in the
slope. He was 2l years of age, and was
to have been married about Christmas,
having already obtained marriage IL
cense. se.-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Big Excitement I'm Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific of the age, Bacon's
Celery King, which acts as natural
laxative, stimulates the digestive organs,
regulates the liver and kidneys and is
natures great healer and health re-
newer. If you have kidney, liver and
blood disorder, do not delay, but call at
w. b. Alexander's drug store for free
trial package. Large sizes SOC. and 25c
At King & Co.'S you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and full line of general
merchandise.
No. |. Remington double barrel gun
at Alex. Riston's for 5000
Fancy table syrup at j. A. Welsh's
for 30 cents per gallon.
j. A. Welsh's cash grocery is the
place to save money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

About two thousand people witnessed
the unveiling ceremonies last Friday OF
the monument erected at Cherrytree,
Indiana county, Pa, by the State OF
Pennsylvania marking the boundry line
OF William Penn's purchase from the
Indians. Gov. Pattison and Governor
elect Hastings failed to be present at
tho nnveilinr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Horses for Sale.

A pair draft mares, sound and true
A and 5 years old, weighing 1,4O0 ani
1,500fbs.; two horses 4 years old, weigh
ing ,025ibs.; one mare three years old
weighing 1,025fbs.; and one pair O
mules. j. G.. KING & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

Call and get our prices and examine
shoes, we can, and will sell all our shoes
at cost and carriage.
HENRY A. REED, the shoe man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

The warrants for .he State appropria-
tion for the public schools are now be-
ing sent out at rate of 5000, 900 week.
The whole amount of $5,000,00O will
have been disbursed before the close Of
l,.,..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Notice.

All persons indebted to me for grocer
les will please call and settle before the
first of December, 1894, as I will leave
my accounts for collection after that
date. j. A. WELSH,
Reynoldsville, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

OF INTEREST TO LADIES. s.-The scalp
may be kept white and clean, and the
hair soft, plant and glossy, by the use
of Ayers Hair Vigor. This prepara-
tion never fails to restore to faded and
gray hair its original color. Sold by
druggists and perfumers.
New glassware just received at H. ].
Nickle's
Seven TBS. tea at J. A. Welsh's for
S1.00.
Link cuff buttons in silver and gold,
at Ed. Coolers.
The quaint little women of Kate
Greenaway are to be seen in magazine
for the first time since their creation.
Miss Greenaway has heretofore always
drawn them in color and for book pub
lication. Now, however, she is at work
upon special series Of her curious tots
for The Ladies' Home Journal, and in
that periodical they will alternate with
new series of Palmer Cox's funny
Brownies
All the high grades of -four selling at
J. A. Welsh's for 81. 90 a sack.
Cash is the motto. Closer profits and
cheaper goods to the consumer. 1t is
an absolute necessity to ourselves and
the town, as many are going away for
their goods. For prices call and see
our goods. j. G. KING e. Co.
Mrs. Burton Harrison is writing a
series of articles for and about society
girls which The Ladies' Home Journal
will begin in one of its early issues.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Wanted.

wantco.
A bed for tick of clock.
A timekeeper for mill race.
A lawyer to try watch case.
An audience to see horse fly.
Some buttons for coat OF paint.
More subscribers to THE STAR.
A doctor to cure window pane.
Some one to spin a mountain top.
A machine to thrash 'wild oats"
A sign language for dumb walters.
A hand to go with an arm of the sea.
A man to find traces of a lost harness.
A pump for we'll spring of informa-
tion.
A carpenter to put roof on a water
shed.
Delinquents to pay their subscrip-
tions.
A barber to shave the face of the
earth.
People to get their job work at this
office.
A nurse maid to rock the cradle of
the deep.
A tailor to take the measure of a suit
for libel.
A tonsorial artist to shampoo the
head of river.
A harness maker to build a harness
for night mare.
Your watches and clocks repaired
and warranted, ut Ed. Coolers
Good working gloves from 25c. up to
$l.00 at Milliren's, the clothier and
halter.
The finest silver polish in the market
at 25 cents per box, at Ed. Coolers.
Vienna -four at ]. A. Welsh's for 90
per sack.
A full line Of lamps just received at
H. ]. Niclkle's such as banquet, vase and
glass lamps.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

Watches repaired by skilled work.
men at G. F. Hoffman's. Everything
guaranteed.
Remember that Glenn Milliren saves
you big money on hats. You should
call and see his line before purchasing
elsewhere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

An Independent local paper, publ lshcd every
Wednesday at Roynoldsvillc, jefferson 20.
Pa, devoted to the interests Of Roynoldsville
and jefferson county. Non-politicnl VIII treat
all with fairness, and Will be especially friend
ly towards the laborng class.
Subscription price Si.50per year In advance.
Communications Intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication, but as u guarantee OF
good faith. Interesting news items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on appltca-
tion at the office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon
enson, Rcynoldsville, Pa.
Entered at the postoflice at Reynoldsville,
Pa. as second class mail matter.
The herald., 1894-09-23
WANTED HER HUSBAND.
A Crazy WGnsn's Peculiar Crime
StOcktou.


Crazy won,au's Peculiar Crime at
Stockton.
STOCKTON, Sept. 22-At o'clock this
morning houae on III Dorado street
near Mormon channel was discovered to
be on fire, and when neigh bors got there
they heard the grosas OF Woman.
They found Mrs. Mariana Janerro lying
on tho rear porch OF the burning build
ing, bound and gagged. She was rescued
and then told OF the attack her hue ebaRd,
Manuel Janerro. made upon her. She said
he had been out OF town three weeks,
but returned at l O'Clock this morning.
lie came into the house and without
word seized her and bound her hand
and foot and gagged her. He then drag
ged her out of bed by the hair and fionr-
lshed a knife as ii to cut her throat, bat
instead he cut off her hair. Then he
threw her on the floor in 6 back room
and fired the house, intending to burn
her to death, but she managed to crawl
to the porch and escape the flames.
She said che did not know what her
husband had done with her 4months-
old baby, which was in bed with her, and
it was concluded he had carried the
child off with him. Later iii the morn
ing the baby was found in the wood
shed in the rear. This has led many
persons to believe that the woman may
have bound and gagged herself, after
cutting off her hair and setting
hre TO the house. Mrs. Janerro
caused the arrest of her
huebsnd several weeks ago for wife.
beating, and he then said that he had
not beaten her and that she was crazy.
He hss not been seen here by anyone.
Before the baby was found in the wood
shed the impression thst Janerro had
taken it away was strengthened by
statement of the man who came in to
see the fire from the country. He said
he cav the flames and was on his way
into town when be heard baby crying
in field. He did not stop to investi.
gate, but went on to the re.
The fire police do not believe Mrs.
Janerro's husband committed the crime
she charges. The woman had asked
advice about getting her husband
back. and asked il the house
was set on fire if the police
would bring him back. The woman
seemed grief-stricken at the absence
OF her husband who fled to avoid ar
rest for beating her. and it is believed
she took this method of inducing the
police to bring him back.
The herald., 1894-09-23
Flour MILLS 6coroh ed.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The steamer
sDacl uhich arrived pare frem Vallejo
Fire broke ont in the engine room and
coal bunkers of the mill early this
morning and spread rapidly. The Sunol
had passed South Vallejo. but heard OF
the fire at Selby's and put back. After
hard work the fire was ex-
tinguished with the loss OF
only $1,000, but the Sunol's crew say 1t
was a narrow escape for the mills,
which are among the largest on the
coast. While the crew OF the Sunol was
fighting the fire, a passenger named
Wesley Montrose, who is mechanic st
the Mare island navy yard, attempted
to jump overheard. The man was evil
IDENTIFY inaane, and when the crew pre-
vented the attempt at suicide, he strug'
Qled violently.
The herald., 1894-09-23
JOHN g. JOHNSON.

he Lowers More Bicycle Records at
Hampton Park.
WAITHAM, Macs, Sept. 22-At the
Waltham track today J. y. johnson
lowered tho hslf-mile record of 54 SEQ
onds, made by himself yesterday, to
SO 1-5 seconds, and lowered the three
quarters of mile record of l :23 2-5,
created by Bliss, threefilths OF a Sec
ond.
The pacing tandem, ridden by Mayo
and Saunders, comes in for record. 1t
is one.third mile, unpaced, and the
time is 35 3-4.
The second effort at Bliss mile mark
resulted in the capture OF the two.
thirds in Il: % 4>5.
The herald., 1894-09-23

ly; Mrs. William Boves, seriously !;
Lucia Bovee, slightly.
The storm was 200 yards wide. 1t
swept throught the newly built portion
of the town.
WINoNA, Mimi. Sept. pa cvclone
from the southwest struck Spring Valley,
Minn.. at 10 O'Clock last night, dem.
olishing the NNinona and South western
depot, water tank, oil tnnk, cold storage
house, Schelle Brewing company and
dozen houses. Three persons were
killed, many others injured, some OF
whom will die. The cyclone afterwards
struck Homerville. four miles south of
here, destroying three barns. the new
town hail, general store and two
houses. The storm then passed
over, striking Marshland. on the
Wisconsin eide. destroying several
houses, but injuring no one as
far as reported. Three houses
and two barns were destroyed. In Gill
more valley, at the west eni OF the city,
houses and barns are reported unroofed.
1t is believed the bluffs south of the
city protected Winona from damage.
Reports OF damage are coming from the
vicinity OF Narsalsnd. Wis. AT Dodge
Centre, Mimi, large warehouse was
blown down, and another partly blown
down. The eastern psrt of Leroy was
swept. The Milwaukee depot was de-
stroyed, together with other houaes and
the following are killed. Henry Finley,
Gilbertson, a drummer boy; Mrs. Dun
ton, Joe Nelson, laborer.
The herald., 1894-09-23
AmArEuR ATHLETES.

r-~-h and Yield Games at-ss- Lonis'
Lady Cyclists strictly in 1t.
sr. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The fifth annual
track and field games OF the central di-
vision OF the Amateur Athletic union
we're held at the grounds of the Pastime
Athletic club OF this city this afternoon.
Each contestant started from the scratch.
The track was wet and allow.
Little Crum OF Iowa won the ITO and
l2o yard races in such hollow style that
he volunteered to 20 100 yards against
time, making it in 10 1-5 seconds. one
watch recording 10 seconds.
The mile bicycle race was q farce, the
men loafing three'quarters OF the way
and only racing the last quarter.
Keep OF Michigan lowered the record
for the middle division three-auarters OF
q second, and in the 16 pound hammer
throwing Rennegan broke the record for
the came division by three feet.
Run, 100 yards--J. Y. Crum won, E,
r. Riterman, St. Louis, second. s. Allen,
H., Glendale, third; time, 0:l0M,
Quarter mile bycicle race. class A,
ladIes-Miss Minnie Walden won, Miss
Vale second, Mica Colyett third; time.
0:45 3.5.
Mile bicycle race, class A--Maxwell.
P. A. c., won, Coburn. P. A. c., second,
L. L. Anderson, P. A. c., third; time
SLY.
Pole vaulting-R. H. Brook, P. A. G.,
first; 116 inches.
Throwing 16 pound hammsr-C. v
Hennegan, South st. Louis, won with I
throw Of 1913 feet, inches.
Halt mile rum. E. Smith, Detroit,
won. G. L. Vanderwatsr, P. A. c.,
second, E. II. Hitchcock, St. Louis
third; time. 2:10.
Throwing 80 pound weight-D. Leahy
P. A. O., won Wits throw Of 20 fee
324 inches.
Exhibition 100-yard run agains
time-J. V. Crum ran in 10 1-5 seconds
Running high jump-G. f. Powell
P. A. O., II inches, won.
Mile bicycle race for ladies', handicap
Mics Vale won, Miss Ellen second
Miss Spellbrink third time, 315.
Two-mile bicycle erace-Anderson won
Maxwell second, Harding third; time
5:16.
Running broad jump-O. A. Rsbel
P. A. c., won, distance 2l feet l
inches.
Ons-mile rum. E. Smith won i
500
The herald., 1894-09-23
SENATOR STtWART'S DEFENSE,
Afiidavits Filed in the Glass.
cock Divorce Case.
The Suit Alleged Not to Be Brought
in Good Faith.
A Bsrefac@d Attempt at BIaokmau and
Extortion-A Mass of Evidence
That Is Unfit for
Publication.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Afidavits and
letters were filed today in the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia in the
divorce CAGE of Glasscock vs. Glasscock.
on behalf OF Senator Stewart in support
OF suggeetion to the court that the
caes ought to be dismissed on the ground
that it is not brought in good faith that
the parties are in colusion, and that the
alleged offense is condoned by their con-
tinued cohabitation and that the object
is not divorce, but extortion and black
mail. The papers are very voluminous.
covering 80 typewritten pages. Some of
the matter is of such scandalous char
acter that it cannot be repeated. 1t en-
bodies the statements of detectives,
police officers, porters and attendants of
the senator's private rooms and Offices,
neighbors of the Glasecocks', and q
number of Mrs. GIasecock's letters to
Stewsrt.
The frat papers give the senator's
letters to Campbell Darlington, attorney
for Mrs. Glssscock, wherein the senator
gives the circumstances, already pub
lished, of Mrs. Glasscock importuning
him for aid. The letter closea with the
solemn assurance that there have been
no improper relations with the woman,
The letter from Glssscock to the sen.
ator is also given. 1t declares that the
senator has destroyed his home and
happiness.
II have had thousand impulses" it
continues, ito ehoot you down on sight;
that is the punishment you deserve"
But, Glasscock continues, he will not
become q murderer for q worthless
woman. He declares that he does not
want any of the senator's money, but
eeeks only divorce.
Affidsvits of M. G. Werris, chief of
police OF Roanoke, Va, and William E.
Shank, policeman there, reoite that in
1881 the GlasHoocks lived there and that
the husband had the wife arrested for
base conduct and soliciting men in the
streets. The officers tell of q dramatic
court scene in which Mrs. Glasscock
svooned when accused by her husband.
The case was dismissed on the ground
that the court thought them impostors.
W. A. Bell makes affidavit that he |
met Mrs. Glasscock on the street,
firted with her and called at her house. |
Letters from Mrs. Glasscock to Mr.. |
Stewart were also given. One letter |
says her husband has begun divorce
proceedings and adds: 1--WE have been |
caught up with" She anks for assist
ence and threatens to employ q lawyer
if she does not hear from him by the
Tuesday following.
manned on the outside while tnd wn5 |
called on the senator, with the evident
purpose OF coming on the acene after.
Affidavits of number OF neighbors OF
ths Glasscocks tell in detail of their liv-
ing together after the divorce proceed
ings were begun.
Stewart asserts that his sole interest
in the couple arose from the apparently
distressed condition in which they were
placed. -
1t is understood that Judge Oristie
will appear as Senator Stewards chiei
attorney. and will probably be assisted
by ex-Representative Butterworth.
The herald., 1894-09-23
IN WISCONSIN.
Big Death List at Leroy-nrany
Houaes Demolished.

A Big Death List at Leroy-Many
Houses Demolished.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Sept. 22.-Oficials
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad have received reports that a
storm almost approaching a cyclone
struck Leroy, 20 miles southeast of Aus
tin, where it damaged several buildings
and carried away telegraph wires. The
storm then appears to have passed in an
east-northeasterly direction, crossing
Root river and striking north OF Preston
and into Winona county. At Homer,
four miles south of Winona, on the Mil
waukee river division, five or six houses
were destroyed.
At Leroy the dead are:
Henry Finley, aged l6.
Chris Gilbertson, aged 16.
Joe Nelson, aged 35.
Mre. Morton Duncan, badly injured
and cannot live.
The other injured are:
Nels Weigenmarth. Mayfield.
Nr. and Mrs. III. Cham berlain.
B. Myers.
Charles Blair.
Three small children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotton.
The herald., 1894-09-23
.JAPAN'S THIRST FOR GLORY.
Her Successes in Corea to Be
Followed Up.
Additional Troops Being Hurried to
the Seat of War.
China Said to Be Preparing to Strike n
Blow with Her Southern Fleet.
Admirai ItD's Vio-
tory.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 22.-The Japanese
government has decided to follow up
the advantage it has gained against the
Chinese and push the war with all possi-
BILE vigor before winter. Orders have
been issued for 5000 troops to depart at
once for the front. The national inter-
est aroused by the success of the Japan
ese forces is urbodnded.
The military authorities have taken
possession OF the railroad systems.
CHINA TAKES THE OFFENSIVE.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22.-It is reported
here that the Chinese southern fleet is
on its way north and that 1t will take
advantage oil the alleged helpless con-
dition of the Japanese feet and make
an attack upon some prominent Japan
ese ports.
JAPANESE REINFORCED.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch TO the
Times from Chemulpo, dated September
10th. says IL Japanese transports, con-
voyed by feet of warships, arrived,
bringing reiniorcements of 1000 soldiers
asd 5000 coolies, with 1000 pack-horses,
several pontoon bridges and batteries OF
mountain guns. The reinforcemsnts
were hurried forward to Seoul. the cap
itsl OF Cores, whore it is said an attack
by the Chinese is expected.
JAPAN's NAVAL VICTORY.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Japanese le-
CATION has received a dispatch from
Hiroschima, dated Friday, positively
confirming the report that not single
Japanese warship WAS destroyed in the
naval engagement. According to this
dispatch the Japanese LOSE WAS 10
officers and SO men killed and about 100
CHINESE TRANSPORTS SAFE.
SHANGHAI, Sept. ga dispatch re-
ceived this Saturday evening from
lien Tsin reports that all the Chinese
transports safely reached Port Arthur,