davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-02-07
Some Good Books.
have It.

The ADVOCATE has q few good books
and pamphlets to recommend to its
readers, and will undertake to supply
them on as low terms ss possible.
"BoNDHoLDERs AND BREADwINNERs"
BY s. s. King, 10 one Of the powers
which are bringing the people to realize
the fact that under the present system
the western people are simply working
for the east; that very small portion Of
the country-whRt is called the money
centers -- dictates terms upon which
most Of the people must live, and reaps
the reward Of their toll. The book sells
for 25 cents, but until further notice will
be given free with a yearly subscription
to the ADVOCATE at 81.
"TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND"
Well known among the "old guard" is
by Colonel s. F. Norton, Of Chicago,
one Of the strongest writer's of the
age. This is just the thing to place
among those who have never learned
anything on the money question except
by tradition. It will open their eyes
Price, 10 cents. With the ADVOCATE
one year for 81.
1.-THE GREAT oUADRANGULAR DEBATE"
Gives the speeches in the debate In
which General Weaver 90 ably repre-
sented the Peoples party in q political
argument with Stewart L. WoodHord,
republican, Henry Watterson, democrat,
and John P. st. John, prohibitionist. Il
was one OF the most successful argu-
ments OF WeRver's career. The book la
q great educator. Price, 25 cents. Free
to yearly subscribers at 81.
"WATsoN's CAMPAIGN BOOK" (new sdi
tion) is collection OF facts regarding
politics with which anyone can
make q knock down argument in favor
Of the Peoples party. Having been
member Of the last congress enabled the
author to more sfectually expose the
corrupt practices Of the old party poll
ticians. In this new edition, which con-
tains 425 psges, the political record Ia
brought down to 1893, and it has proven
TO be one OF the hardest strikers Of the
day. It would make many convert in
Kansas, il properly circulated. Price, so
cents, or the book and the ADVOCATE a
year for s125.
II you want to know all about the
legislative trouble in Topeka last winter,
and who was TO blame for it, and how
war was avsrted, get q copy of @The
Legislative Conspiracy" Price, 15 cents,
or the book and the ADVOCATE a year
tog 81.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOTS,

arOhy', in the PittSburg riots last Saturday.
-Csritsl, January 30.
We have noticed the dispatches in
the daily papers relating to the acts
of violence above referred to, and the
editorial comments thereon. We
have also noticed that these demon
strations are everywhere referred to
as outbursts of spirit of anarchy.
We have also noticed another thing.
We have noticed that these same
daily papers, so loud in their denun-
cistions of the 'anarchistiC' demon
strstions Of lsboring men, are as si-
lent as the tomb concerning the
svarice and greed and systematic
plunder which have driven these men
to desperation, and thereby provoked
the violent acts which are so severely
condemned. Has the esteemed"
Capital noticed this silence?
Are these riotiDg miners in revolt
simply to promote q philosophical
idea? Are they seeking simply dis
order? Does anyone believe that if
they were employed at fair wages, if
they and their families were fairly
well fed, they would be engaged IN
these acts of violence? Is it q spirit
Of anarchy, or is it subsection to
abuses that have become intolerable,
that has caused this riot? Are these
men demanding the overthrow Of
civil government or are they simply
demanding justice for themselves
and families? There is a good deal
of rot about this cry Of anarchy in
connection with recent labor demon
strstions and bread riots. Has the
esteemed Capital noticed this3
And since we are upon this sub
ject again it may be well to settle the
question ouce for all lUhat is pbiIo-
sopbicGI anarchy? photographers
define it as the absense of govern.
ment; and republican and demo-
cratic editors define an anarchist as
one who by dynamite and by vio-
lence would overthrow all govern
ment and establish a condition of
universal disorder. Nothing could
be farther from the truth as we shall
now show by quotations from some
of the most noted of American an
arChists.
Michael Schwab, one of the noted
Hsymarket anarchists, said:
Is it not strange that when anarchy was
tried nobody ever told what anarchy was2
Even when was on the witness stand, and
asked the states attorney for definition Of
anarchy, he declined to give it. But in
their speeches be and his associates spoke
very frequently about anarchy, and it ap
peared that they understood it to be some
thing horrible-srson, rSpine, murder.
" Anarchy is Greek, and means, YER
bstim, without rulership, not being ruled.
According 70 our vocabulary, anarchy is a
state Of society in which the only govern
ment is reason. A state of society IN WHICH
ALL HUMAN BEINGS DO RIGHT FOR THE SIMPLE
RRAsON THAT IT ID RIGHT, AND hate WRONG
BECAUSE IT IS WRONG. In such society, no
laws, no compulsion will be necessary.
Ia there ANYTHING hare ahouk dvna-
The advocate., 1894-02-07

SS9u bn9 rAb9 OOun0 Oub OI bublf AO163 ~ 6ue
hundreds in the Easements, where they pay
and 10 cents for lodgings. have seen
the miserable wPetOhes lying there in the
day and begging for q piece of bread; and
in the night they lie there in an air that no
body hardly can live in. have been there
at 10 and 12 and o'clock at night, and
when these rats are let out Of their holes !
would not like to be near them.
The classes here spoken of consti-
tute the dangerous elements that
threaten the safety of society, and
society is responsible for their exist
enCe. The condition of society that
the anarchist would establish would
do away with all this, would equal
ize social conditions, remove incentive
to crime, and establish an era Of
universal peace and brotherhood.
Adolph Fischer, another of the an
archists, says:
The term ''anarOhism" is Of Greek origin
and means "without government" or, in
other words, without opposition" I only
wish that every workingman would under
stand the proper meaning Of this word. It
is an absolute falsehOod if the capitalists
and their hired editors say that anarChism
is identical with disorder and crime.
Do you discover any dynamite or
violence here? Mr.. Fischer con-
tinues:
The anarchists have proven that the ex-
isting form Of society is based upon the ex-
ploitation Of one class by another; in plain
words, upon legalized robbery. They say
that few persons have no right whatever
to monOpolize the resources of nature; and
they urge the victims, the toilers, TO take
possession of the means Of production,
which belong to the people in common, and
thus secure the full benefit Of their toll.
ANARCHISTS DO NOT WANT TO DEPRIVE THR
CAPITALISTS OF THEIR EXISTENCE, but they
protest against the capitalists depriVing the
toilers Of THEIR right to decent existence.
Has the esteemed" Capital ever
noticed these remarks? This does
not sound very much like the an
srchy the daily papers talk about;
and yet these are the horrible men
who were convicted of anarchy in q
Chicago court, and for holding such
outrageous doctrines some of them
were hung. The others are indebted
to executive clemency for their lib
erty, and the same daily papers that
have misrepresented and lied about
these men until they have made a
majority Of the people believe them
to be human monstroclties, are now
unable to find words bitter enough
with which to condemn Governor
Altgeld for his fearless act in the in
terest Of justice.
The anarchist of the newspapers is
one who would resort to dynamite, to
arson, to murder, to the violence Of
bloody revolution for the overthrow
of civil government and the establish
ment Of condition of universal dis
order. Think for moment of the sb-
surdity of desire of sane men to
establish a condition of universal
disorder! The real anarchist, per-
mitting him to define his own views
instead of accepting the false and
The advocate., 1894-02-07

Moods pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Malissa d. Scott Dead.

Malissa ID. Scott, wife Of Lyman Scott
and daughter of William Ferris, died at
her home on Main street yesterday,
Aug. 7th, OF consumption Of stomach
and bowels. She has been sufferer
for years, but since last Februar ry has
been failing continually and when the
messenger Of Death came she was al
most skeleton. Monday evening she
ate supper with the family and soon
after supper took severe attack and
died the following morning. Malissa
was married to Lyman Scott 90 years
ago last January. Six children preced-
ed her into the Great Beyond. Her
husband and three children, Charley,
Willie and Ada, survive her. The de-
ceased was Al years, 5 months and IL
days old. She was we'll known In Reyn-
oldsville and vicinity, as she has lived
here As years. She was member of
the Baptist church, having joined that
church about two years ago. She was
an active member Of tho w. r. G. and
was greatly interested in the work of
that organization. Funeral services
will be held at her late home at 1000
A. M. tomorrow, conducted by Rev. E.
Lewis Kelley, and her remains will be
laid to rest In Beulah cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Moonligh, Party.

When the place where Beynold-ville
now stands was "howlng Wilderness"
and the palo face had not inhuded with
his enterprising spirit TO clear for him
self home, il may be possible that
many an Indian war dance was induged
In ut this place and the wilderness re-
sounded with the whoop thereof but rs
the Indian has been long since rcgu-
lated TO the territories, an OCCASION
al attempt is made 10 initiate the "injun
war dance" The latest attempt in this
neck % woods occurred Saturday night.
About ten young men concluded TO have
little jollification in the woods hardly
the water works dam. A generous
supply OF chickens, tomatoes. crackers,
cheese, water melons and everything
good that could be found in the market
was provided, and the party sailed
forth for real good time. The time
rolled on, the provision disappeared and
the party was having good time when
'1ndian Sam" proceeded to give the
ooyS Renuinc war uufce' nc Bot u
coffee sack all afre onto a long pole and
was going through the supposed antics
Of an Indian war dance when one Of the
party was accidently struck with the
coffee sack and badly burned. The
party had big fire burning onto which
log would be thrown occasionally to
feed the flames. One Of the party robed
himself in a Macintosh and when
fresh log was thrown onto the fire he
would mount it and walk through the
fire. Had he made misstep we would
have been called upon to chronicle Gre
nation accident.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
"Where II is A."

Many questions are asked concerning
Korea, or Corea, as it was spelled when
we went to school. Corea Is penin-
sula pendant on the northeastern coast
of Asia and is bounded on the north by
China, on the west by China and the
Yellow Sea, on the south by Corea
Strait, which separates it from the
Japan Islands, and on the east by the
Sea Of Japan. 1t has from 10000, 900
to 20,OOO,000 inhabitants and has an
area OF 10000 square miles. The relig-
ion, If anything, is Buddhistic. The
capital given in the biographies is
King-Ki-Tao, while reports to-day place
the royal palace at Seoul. The Japanese
have swarmed over the peninsula since
1882 and really control the business of
the country. The people are lazy and
live like pigs in huts. Their most
lucrative product is silk but they don't
produce as good quality as the
Chinese. The present monarch's name
is Ii and he is the 25th Ii who has
governed the people. Instead OF saying
so many years A. d. or B. c., they say
SO many years Li.-Clearfield Spirit,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Town Council,

The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held in the council
chamber Monday evening and the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
Bills to amount of $4,000 were or
dered to be paid. Hose Co. No. bill
of S563.00 was accepted. Fred Burns
handed in his resignation as chief Of
police, which was accepted and Thomas
Shields is to serve as chief OF police
until the next regular meeting of coun-
Gil. The Reynoldsville Telephone Co.
asked for right of way to put up poles
and wire, but the request was not detin-
ite enough and it was referred back to
the company. Pleasant Avenue street
is to be repaired and made passable.
Means Rhea asked for sewer from the
corner of Main and Fifth streets to the
creek, as he wants TO put up q brick
opera house on the vacant lot at corner
of streets above mentioned. Council
said they would commence putting in
the sewer when Mr.. Rhea is ready to
begin building the opera house. Dr.
A. II. Bowser, president of the Board
of Health, is to receive $4,000 per year,
and the secretary of the Board to re-
ceive $500 per year for their services.
Ten certificates of indebtedness, Of
$4,000 each, were issued as follows:
three for one year, three for two years,
and four for four years. All at six per
cent. interest and interest to be paid
semi-annually. Hose Co. No. | was
given permission to take hose cart to
Dubois August 21st.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Had a Stock of Stale Eggs.

Saturday afternoon the Junior base
ball club went to Reynoldsville to play
return game with the Maylowers of
that place. The game resulted in a
score of 10 to 10 in favor of the Reyn-
Oldsville boys. II seems that the
Reynoldsville boys were not satisfied,
however, with defeating the Dubois
boys in friendly game of ball and
when their visitors started for home
about 0 o'clock that evening they were
rotten-egged all the way out Main street
to the borough line. The Juniors came
home scented about as strong as billy
goats and with some of their best
clothes ruined. The Courier inquired
of the boys what they had done to re-
ceive such treatment at the hands OF
the Reynoldsville boys and was told
that they had not done thing but to
parade several hours after the game
with Reynoldsville girls and fed them
literally on ice cream, water melons and
other good things. This is more than
the Reynoldsville boys could stand
good-naturedly and they proceeded to
drive the Dubois boys out OF the town
with eggs.-DuBois Courier.
We are sorry to acknowledge that
some OF the boys Of Reynoldsville were
mean enough to throw rotten eggs at
the Dubois ball team Saturday evening,
but 1t was not any members OF the May
flower ball team, as would be inferred
from the above article, but it was few
very small boys who threw the eggs,
and why they done so is not known,
because the game was played without
any jangling. The Mayaowers were
sorry the Dubois boys had been treated
SO meauly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08

Tho s. OF V. encampment was held Mt
Curwensville from Wednesday of last
week to Tuesday of this week We de-
cided TO visit the untried soldier boys
while they were camping out, and we
left here on the LOO p. NJ. train Friday
and after changing cars at Falls Creek
and Dubois arrived at Curwensville at
230 p. M. The boys were camped In q
beautiful grove on the banks OF the Sus-
quehanna river, where they could fish,
boat or bath. One Of natures best gifts
TO man or beast, a spring Of cool spark
ling water, was found hardly the camp.
A more delightful place for an cncamp-
ment would be hard to find. The busi-
ness depression reduced the attendance
at the encampment this year. During
our afternoons visit at the camp game
Of ball was being played on the ball
grounds half mile away from camp
and the martial band started to the ball
ground without permission and were
soon brought back at the point of bay
onets. The boys make big attempt to
play soldier, but 1t is more play than
anything else.
Curwensville Is nice little place of
1000 inhabitants. II has five churches,
large stone school house. four hotels,
large saw MILL one tannery and expect
to soon have another one, number of
first class stores, some fine residences,
one print shop, one bank, and as good
citizens a. any town is blessed with.
The churches are all good build
ings, but the new Methodist Episcopal
church surpasses all of them for con-
venience, beauty and value. In fact IL
a an edifice that would grace any city.
Through the kindness Of Rev. Moore
we had the pleasure of taking peep at
the interior Of this new church. Cur
wensville is an old town, but not too old
to improve, for improvements are being
made continually. There are few towns
the size of Curwensville where as much
of this worlds goods can be found as at
that place. There are so many shade
trees in the town that a person must
walk or drive through the place TO see
the town as it really is. Hon. John
Patton is one of the Oldest inhabitants
of that village.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Alicia Water.

]. d. MCGEE, representing the bot
tling works of MCGEE & Zimmerman, OF
Penfield, was in Reynoldsville Monday.
The alicia spring water Of Penfield has
received many newspaper comments for
its excellency. This firm will ship the
pure or carbonate water. They also
make and ship all kinds Of soft drinks.
Send for case Of alicia water and give
it trial. 1t is claimed that this water
is somewhat analogous to some OF the
Saratoga waters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
An Engineer Married.

Dame Rumor says that Jas. w. Mont
gomery, engineer on the Driftwood ac-
commodation, was married to Miss
Crum, Of Sinnemahoning, about five
weeks ago. The wedding was a quiet
affair and Jim's friends are just finding
itout. The benedict gracefully receives
all congratulations and says there is no
use in denying it any longer. Mr..
Montgomery was resident of this place
at one time and owns property in West
Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Col. Alexander.

Col. VIM. T. Alexander, Of Clarion, an
uncle Of DR.. w. B. Alexander OF this
place, died last Thursday at the age of
eighty-one years. The old gentleman
has been making annual trips with his
wife to Clearfield for long time and al
ways stopped off at Reynoldsville and
thus become acquainted with many
people here. Col. Alexander is we'll
known in this section of Pennsylvania.
He published the first newspaper in
Clarion county and for number OF
years was proprietor of the Clarion
Democrat. He served two terms in the
Pennsylvania legislature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
School Board Business.

The school directors met in Esq. M.
M. Davis Office Monday evening and
done the following business: Accepted
the resignation of d. NJ. Geist, who had
been hired to teach room No. ., and
hired Walter c. Henry, of the southern
part of the county, to fill the vacancy.
G. Bert Woodward was hired TO teach
room No. 3. The board bought 200
seats for the four rooms in the Reynolds
brick block.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Shot in the Head.

An accidental shooting affair occurred
Saturday night which came very nearly
proving fatal. Henry Donahue, a youth
OF sixteen summers, was on his way
home when a party was on their way
to join calithumpian band going
to serenade George Barrett who had
that evening taken unto himself a wife.
One OF the party had a revolver and was
fooling with it. He put it over his shoul-
der and pulled the trigger. The ball
struck Donahue an icnh above the right
eye and glanced of, fracturing his skull.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Didn't Mean II,

The Dubois Erpress published three
or four little items in last Thursdays
edition purporting to be written by
correspondent from Reynoldsville,
which was honored with double head.
The second heading read thusly: "It
would be pretty good town for dead
man to live in" The Express editor
was only trying to be funny when he
wrote that head. Great allowance must
be made for the gentleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
List of Jurors.

Following is a list of jurors for the
September term Of court drawn from
Reynoldsville borough and Winslow
township:
Grand jurors:-A. A. Kleinhans, E.
I. McGaw, Jos. S. Morrow, John Dixon,
Charles Hoover, George Roberts.
Traverse jurors:-James w. Davis,
w. Fl. Barclay, Frank McClarren.
Petit jurors:-M. l. Winslow, o. p.
D.ckey, j. G. Barto, F. p. Best, G. B.
Bowser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
In Front OF a Nozzle.

Some OF the employees at the tannery
had occasion last Thursday to attach
the hose TO a water plug on the water
Co. line and Frank Shaner found to his
sorrow that there was considerable
force thereto. He got in front of the
nozzle and the water came out with
such force that he almost lost one Of
his eyes. He was forced to take ashort
vacation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Will Make Improvements.

We mentioned last week that Green
& Conser had stepped out as proprietors
OF Hotel Belnap and that L. S. McClel-
land had taken charge Of that hotel.
The house is to receive some decided
improvements. The interior is to be
put into the hands Of painters and paper
hangers and to be made as neat and
pretty as new house. The outside
will also be beautified with new paint.
The bus TO this hotel was taken of
some time ago, but new one will be
put on in few days. At present cab
is run from the hotel to all trains. Mr..
McClelland proposes to make this
hotel nrst-class in Ill respects.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Lost His Watch.

w. II. Herpel, the barber, went to
the blackberry patch the other morning
with two empty buckets on his arm and
good watch in his pocket. He return
ed from the berry patch with his buck
cts full Of berries and his watch pocket
empty. Where and how he lost the
watch he knoweth not.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Big Haul of Fish.

Frank Addlesperger and G. F. Hoff-
man caught about 200 cat fish near this
place one day last week. The water
was very low and the fishermen waded
into the water and caught the fish with
their hands. The fish would run their
heads into the mud and were easily cap
tured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08

Like ship without rudder is a man
or a woman without health and the
necessary strength to perform the Or
dinary duties of life. When the appe-
tite fails, when debility, and disorder
ed condition Of stomach, liver, kidney,
and bowels assail you, take Ayers Ssr-
sapsrilla.
Better shoes at better prices at Rob
inson's.
Tomatoes, Scans for 25 cents at Swartz
Bros.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08

Robins0ns shoes are the cheapest
because they are the best.
Mason fruit jars very cheap at M. J..
Riggs.
Car Of oats just received at Swartz
Bros.
II you have q watch or clock that
does not run, take 1t to Gooder, the
Jeweler. All work warranted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Sunday Iaunt,

John II. Schofeld and Frank Sutter
took pleasure ride of one hundred
miles on their bicycles last Sunday.
They visited Cherrvtree, Hastings and
several other small towns.