davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
THE TWO SIDES.
The Letter Has Good News But the
Wire Says the Writer Was
Since Killed,

Wire Says the Writer Was
Since Killed.
Yesterday Justice Adam received
a letter from his son Charlie. 1t
was dated Stafford, Graham coun-
ty, Arizona, July 9th, 1884," He
acknowledges the receipt of his
fathers letter, is glad to hear he is
improved in health, but urges him
not to run for office at the next
election, as he wishes him to rest
and recuperate. He says that he
is working hard, is able to pay his
expenses, has acquired some stock
but has made no money, and it is
impossible for him to sell his
stock and return, as his father
wished him. He was grateful to
his father for saying that If he
came home there was always
'sup" and "bed" for him. He says
it is so hot that you can roast
eggs on the prairie. He was
inclined to take 100 acres and go
farming hut it would do him no
good, for there was not water
enough to drown cat, and it has
not rained enough for three and a
half years to soak the ground four
or five inches. For this reason he
thinks of leaving and coming home
as soon as possible.
This letter was read with inter-
est, of course, by the family, but
shortly afterward the following
telegram was received:
Stafford, Ariz., 2 :19 a. m, July 30.
Mr.. Anton Adam, J. P.
Your son, Charles, was killed to-
day by Charles Morris.
BARNEBE PALM.
The deceased was the nephew of
Mr.. Palm and is working for him.
His ranch is located far from
any railroad depot or from
any undertaking establishment.
The desire of the family is
to have the body brought here for
interment, and they are endeavor-
ing to do so but it is feared that
circumstances will prevent it.
Mr.. John Adam, who has been
over the ground, says that Morris
is a Mormon and the Mormons
predominant there. The probable
ity is that he escaped after killing
his brother, but even if caught
there is little chance of justice as
the Mormons are excessively
clannish and will stand by one
The Adam family is naturally
grieved about this news and a |
badge is displayed out
side the homestead on Crockett
street.
Charlie Adam was % years of
age and has been in Arizona for
the past three years in search Of
a stake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
Green Manurinp.

Whether green manurial crops
add fertility or not to the soil the
fact remains that by green man.
uring and the use of lime there is
an increase of humus, and thus the
land is made capable of retaining
more moisture and of fastening
chemical processes. All lands have
been improved whenever green
manuring has been resorted to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
Not This Berry.

To the LIGHT:
In your Mondays issue there
was a news item stating that one
A. Berry had been arrested and
fined for disorderly conduct. As
this may prove misleading to some,
it will be appreciated by myself
and my friends if you will state
that / am not the man and there
is no truth in the statement as far
as applied to me.
Most respectfully,
A. J. BERRY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31

Wong Foo picked the five
dollar gold piece at Sim Harris
Saturday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

AT this time of the year when people
are making out their list of resolutions
for 1895 it would be well for them to
include DR.. Talmage's recipe, ''en-
~couragement, for a real happy New
Year. Encourage the merchant. II he
have a superior style of goods, tell him
so. Encourage newspaper men. Be
affable to them when you have no AK to
grind. Encourage mechanics. If one
has done job we'll, tell him it is splen-
didly done. Encourage the farmers.
There is no class OF people in this coun-
try who want your sympathy more just
now than farmers. Encourage the doc
tors. You praise the doctor when he
brings you up from an awful crisis of
disease, but do you praise the doctor
when through skillful treatment of the
incipient stages OF disease he keeps you
from sinking down to the awful crisis?
Encourage the lawyers. Encourage
the teachers in our public schools. En-
courage all invalids by telling them
how many you have known with the
same ailments who got well. Encour-
age all starting in life, by yourself be-
coming reminiscent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Notice to Directors.

AT meeting Of the Directors of the
Reynoldsville Coal Company, held De-
ccmber 18th, 1894, the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolved That meeting OF the
stockholders of the Reynodsville Coal
Company be called TO convene Mt the
general office of the company at Reyn-
oldsville, Pennsylvania, on the 10Th day
Of February, 1895, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
to take action on the question of the
sale and conveyance Of all the property
and franchises of said company and to
terminate the existence of said corpora
tion. and that the Secretary be and is
hereby directed to give notice thereof
as required by law.
Attest,
CUARI EC Or II'TON Gpprptarv
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

CHARACTERS FOR PLAY
Yours for calendars for '95.

G. f. HOFFMAN.
Mems good gloves from 10 cents up,
at the Peoples store.
All the latest in silverware and sill
yer novelties at Ed. Coolers.
Candy for the holiday trade at
Schultze's.
"A snake in the grass" is all the more
dangerous from being unsuspected. So
are many of the blood medicines offered
the public. To avoid all risk, ask your
druggist for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
also for Ayers Almanac, which is just
out for the new year.
Old ladies' warm slippers at Robin
sons.
It appears to be the ambition of some
Of the Lock Haven girls to become as
near useless as possible-imagining
that such accomplishment 1T them for
''select" society. But when the honey.
moon IL past and the veil lifted they
will fnd that = sensible husband would
much prefer s'wife who can manage Z
household 70 . nimby-pimby pet who 4
IN close relation 70 Pandora box ol
dts. look Haven E&preas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

An exchange crowds much truth into
this short paragraph: "The press en-
dures aflliction of deadheadism from the
bar, stage, society, individuals and corpo-
rations. It is expected TO give strength
to the weak, eyes to the blind, clothes
to the naked, bread to the hungry, etc.
1t is asked to cover up infrmities, hide
weakness, wink at quacks, bolster up
dull, sapheaded politicians and ilatter
the vain. It is, in short, to be all things
to all men; and il it looks for any reward
it is denounced as mean and sordid
sheet. There is no interest under the
whole heavens that is expected to give
so much to society without any pay or
thanks, as the press"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

In this day and age when one of the
prominent ills which the human family
is heir to is Indigestion, it might not be
considered out Of place II we would
state that It has been said that a ripe
apple is one of the easiest foods for the
stomach to deal with. the whole pro-
cess of digestion only consuming eighty
FIVE minutes The malic acid of apples
cooked or raw helps to digest meat and
to stimulate the liver and neutralizes
those noxious matters which unless
eliminated produce skin eruptions. The
salts and wine sweeten the stomach, the
phosphorous is a nerve builder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Many people are not conversant with
the post-ofllce laws and regulations,
therefore it will likely be Of interest
for such people to know that according
to See. 433, Postal Law Regulations,
loungers or disorderly persons are not
permitted in post-offices. postmaster
must not allow his post-office to become
the resort for loungers or disorderly
persons, or the scene of disputes or con-
troversy and when ever necessary to in
woke the aid of civil authorities to ex-
pei violators of this rule. He is also
required to keep his post-ofiice at all
times in such clean and orderly con-
dition that it may be visited by women
and children and others without i'm
propriety or embarrassment. He is not
authorized to exclude the public from
the lobby of his Office during the distri-
button of the mail but may enforce the
observance OF good order and may pro-
hibit smoking there. When the local
authorities refuse to preserve order in q
post-office at the request of the post
master he should close the Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
The New York World is authority for

The New York World is authority for
the following article on how a man goes
to sleep: 'Order is Heavens first law
and the old truth is manifested even in
the process OF going to sleep. When a
man drops off to sleep his body does not
do SO all ut once, so to speak,. Some
senses become dormant before others
and always in the same order. As he
becomes drowsy the eyes close, and the
sense of seeing is at rest. 1t is quickly
followed by the disappearance of the
sense of smell, and then after short
interval the tympanum becomes insensi-
BILE to sound, or rather the nerves which
run to the brain from it fail to arouse
any sense OF hearing. The last sense to
loave is that OF touch, and In some hy-
per-sensitive people it is hardly ever
dormant. Even in their case, however,
their is no discriminating power or
sense OF what touched them. This
aense Is also the first to return upon
awakening. Then hearing follows suit,
after that taste, and then the eyes be-
come able to flash impressions back to
the brain. The sense of smell, oddly
enough, though 1t Is by no means the
6rst to go, is the last to come back.
The same gradual loss Of power Is OBJ
served in the muscles and slnews ~ well
g In the senses. Slumber begins at the
lset and slowly spreads up the limbs
and trunk until II reaches the brain,
when unoouaciousness is complete and
tho whole body \ st rest. Thus u Why
aleep b inpodsible when the feet ass
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Guard chains, in silver, gold and silk,
for ladies, at Ed. Gooder's.
Special p per cent. reduction on suits
for boys from to 10 years old at the
Peoples Bargain store.
Silver bread plates, crumb trays and
scrapcrs at Ed. Coolers.
Glenn Milliren is selling an all-wool
underwear at Sl.90 suit that is actually
worth $3.50.
y large supply of choice candies for
the holidays at NJ. j. Riggs grocery
store.
Buy your wife a set Of dishes for a
present, prices way down, at Schultzes.
If you want clean easy shave, go to
Herpel, the barber.
Gold spectacles will make a suitable
present for your father or mother. G.
+. Hoffman can fit the eyes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
CHARLES CLIFTON, Secretar,
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me are hereby requested to
call at my office, No. 2l9 Main street,
Reynoldsville, Pa, on or before Janu-
AIRY lst, 1895, and make settlement of
accounts either by cash or note. All
accounts remaining unsettled after
the above date will be promptly handed
in for collection. $. SHAFFER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of stock
holders of the First National Bank, of
Reynodsville, for the election of direct
ors for the ensuing year, will be held in
the banking room on Tuesday, January
Sth, 1895, from to 1 o'clock p. NJ.
JOHN II. KAUCHER. cashier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Program for Entertainment.

Following is the program for the
League Entertainment to be given
Dec. 3lst:
Duet-"Sweetboorts SIN" Lizzie Binney
Dialogue-"All on Account OF n Bracelet"
W. b. Stauffer, Mary Burge, Roman f..
koehler, Sadie Jones.
Solo-"Pride OF the Balr' '........S. NJ. Lowther
Tableau-"An Old Mans Darling"
Dialogue-"A Slight Misunderstanding" John
Barclay, Mollie Mckee, James Robertson.
Josephine Stephenson, Tressa Burge.
Ballad-"Heart OF My Heart. ..W.W.Lowther
Tableau-"A Young Mans Slave"
stitctiOnss puHtt
plnN-WOui i'm the Streets
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
west keynoldsyllle School Notes.

The following is report of the West
Reynoldsvile schools for the third
month, which cndod Tuesday, Dec.
llth:
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Whole number in attendance, 80:
average daily attendance, 81: per cent.
of attendance. ~: in attendance full
time, 20; visitors, T.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Whole number in attendance, 80;
average daily attendance, 80: per cent.
OF attendance, 90 In attendance full
time, ~; visitors ..
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Whole number In attendance. II;
average daily attendance, 60: per cent.
of attendance, 03; in attendance full
time, 30: visitors, D.
SUMMARY.
Total enrolment, III; average daily
attendance, ljS: in attendance full
time, 81.
Below are the names of those who
attended full time during the past
month:
GAMMAR SCHOOL.
Lizzie Koehlcr, Blanche Hoke. Byrde
Ross. Agnes Gordon, Lulu Creighton,
Eta Sykes. Eldiva Hoke, Katie
Phalen. Sadie Hasson. Ada Hunter,
II. +. Stauller. Willie Ward, William
Shobert, Ralph Albright. Frank Wyn-
kup, Frank Stauifer, Leroy Bartle,
Harry Herpel, Alex Dunsmore, Fred
Dempsey.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Amy Allis, Myrtle Shobert, Anna
Stiles, Bertha Stiles, Emma Davis,
Gertie Frank, Mary Hasson. Bertha
Sykes, Carrie Arnold, Myrtle Riggs,
Gertie Mckee. Jennie Siple, Amy Boil
linger, Edith Herpcl, Flo Best, Ruby
Cook, Mable lshman, Susie McKernan,
Nellie Montgomery, Lulu Sykes, Edna
Grubbs, John Ward. Charley Montgom-
cry. Charley Burgc, Heachial Barry,
Floyd Gross. Asa Fetterman. Samuel
East, Louis SchultZc. Michael Ward,
Chester Schultze. Willie Clarke.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Nellie Hoover, Willard Mckee. Josie
Mckernan, Charley McInteer, John
Young, Frank Young, I1olton Silver,
Charley Silver, Arthur Groves, Duncan
DunsmOre, Fred Caldwell, Fred Schu-
rig, Homer Little, Isaac Hoover. Alfred
Ward. Fred Silver. Walter Stauiler,
Guy Best, Charley Grubb, Hyde Clark,
John Thompson, Marie Arnold, Lena
Burge, Frances Swartz, Sophie
Schult2e, Ella Young, Georgia Rade-
bach. Wilda Williams, Olive Goblin,
Carrie Brewer, Alice Radebach, Mary
Ward. Dora Mowrey, Salie Mowrey,
Olive Sykes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Ordinance Relating to Hawk
ers and Peddlers.

SEC. |. Every person canvassing
from house to house in the borough OF
Reynoldsville, for the purpose of selling
or soliciting orders for books, pictures,
photograph albums. clocks, watches,
pocket knives, silver plated knives,
forks or spoons, spectacles, eye glasses,
carpet sweepers, baking pans. bed
spreds, patent medicine, plaster paris
goods, bronze and plain, soap, tea, coffee
and spices, tinware, gents shirts, fur
nishing goods or clothing by sample,
carpets, hosiery, handkerchiefs, laces,
needles, thread, embroidery, blankets,
rugs, stationery, groceries, piece goods,
boots or shoes, groceries TO private
houses, by wholesale or RETAIL peddlers
Of wagons, sleighs and carriages, wheth
er selling by sample or otherwise, shall
take out license from the Burgess and
pay the fees hereinafter required before
doing or Offering To do any business In
the said borough.
SEC .. The fees for license under
this ordinance shall not be less than
Ten $1,000 Dollars or more than
Twenty-Five (S25.00) Dollars per day for
each and every day so engaged, provid-
ed, however, that this ordinance shall
not apply TO those holding merchantile
license within the borough, nor to per-
sons resident in the county.
SEC. 3. That any ordinance or part
of ordinance conflicting with the provis-
ions Of this ordinance be and the same
is hereby repealed so far rs the same
effects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into Law in
Council this Bird day of December
1894, A. ID. JOHN ID. LowTHER,
Attest, Pres't. Of Council
HENRY A. REED.
Burgess office, Dec. 3rd, A. ID. 1894,
SAM'L LATTIMER, Burgess
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

On and after January lst, 1895. we
will sell for cash only.
H. ALEX. STOKE, n,u,.
DR.. $. REYNOLDS, { DrusSis's'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Horses for Sale.

4 and years old, weighing l,400 and
l,500tbs.: two horses years old, weigh
ing l,025lbs.: one mare three years old,
weighing l,025ibs: and one pair of
mules. j. G. KING q Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle
before Jan. lst, as expect to go away
after Jan. lst All accounts not settled
by the first will be left for collection at
Squire NctT's office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

For RENT. S. Jones' house in
West Reynoldsville. This is good
house and very desirable place to live.
For further information call at S. Shalt
ers Office
Fancy and common candies for the
holidays, cheap: ut NJ. J. Riggs grocery
store.
King & Co. and w. Spry sell six
pounds of crackers for twenty-five cts.
At King e. Co.'S you will find baled
hay, salt -four and full line of general
merchandise.
No. |. Remington double barrel gun
at Alex. Riston's for $1,000.
Buy your Christmas and New Years
presents at Ed. Gooder's.
Silver knives and forks at Hoifman's.
All goods sold engraved free.
See those beautiful clocks at Ed.
Coolers, the jeweler and optican.
You will find a bargain in English
decorated ware at Schultze's.
Working pants S5 cts. a pair at the
Peoples Bargain Store.
A desirable line of oil cloth for lie
at the Peoples store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24


Not every woman, who arrives at
middle age, retains the color and beauty
OF her hair, but every woman may do so
by the occasional application of Ayers
Hair Vigor. II prevents badness, re-
moves dandrutf, and cures all scalp
disease.
Most all kinds of single barrel guns
at Riston's. II you want gun of any
kind see his stock before buying else
where.
just receiyed-a nice line of silver
ware at Ed. Gooder's.
A suit of mems underwear for 80 cts.
at the Peoples store.
Now is the time to buy your Christ
mas presents at Ed. Goodcr's, as he has
a complete line of goods.
For fine cigars and good tObies go to
Herpel, the barber.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Cash Only.

HENRY a. REED.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Guard chains, in silver, gold and silk
for ladies, at Ed. Gooder's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
RrrrRErs APPOINTED.
FIVE BoYs DIE FRON POISON


INMATES OF THE CATHOLIC ORPhAN"'
rARRYTowN EAT PIECES OF ROOF AN
SOON BECOME ILL-DocToRS IN
ABLE To RELIEVE THEM
The death by poison Of five boy NINA ma
the Catholic Orphanage. az Tarry''wH c,css
under the charge Of Mother SUPERIOR 's''. Ia, q.
and twelve other Sisters OF Mercy. caass1
element there yesterday A neary a. s,lovg
learned the facts ia the case are d. n.,.
IN Monday afternoon the boys were on ~ fssei
ground where number OF lab1refs W SraIn ne
in digging a trench through W." - h9rs was "
gronnds of the institution. WIN the ~ hem on
guard Wrinkle whose duty II was - Zen A, woit
81 mischief They crowded around Ue ss,disny ~
and iohn ponney twelve years OIL - me Ms
am III" nis~e III root which some OF Ttss
said he called hag-root. and began 'VDisre A kss
Vas A. once n general demand lor y. ',,ndistuee,
a dozen boys began TO chew the roo' "nnnbsr o.
b, tha gnarl About an hour lateI, ms In 10.
,San, became m and complained OF pSarliia SEM
stomach Recomng frightened. Slsrsa camp, Sne
pessanger for Drs (. +. Lemins H. srrlrei 20
we're ouick to respond - the c1h ,he boys. 80
died Monday night. The dead 10y, o,,e Philip Io1t
nelly Twelve: Augustus Towers wv, Iohn FolnseA
man. ten; John Callahan ten am ~ -
ten. ,,..u he'll the nqut-. .has
terday morning ana the jury r. ~, psralyss n
the children came 20 their Geain itsonois weed a.
the heart caused by eatins po,soo,ar are now coz
the other children who ate me roo1 "a boys In tas
va,escenf There are between '~ a nhh Three o.
institution most Of whom are OyyhIs the fatn1'
,he deaI bovs have no relatives Wiz city
~ the other :wo are employed IN 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
1T TILE M YAL DEuT.

Annapolis, Nd. June 5.-The Board OF Visitors to
the Naval Academy saw a seamanshIp drill on the
Monongahela this morning and later on the Ban
croft. steamed out into the bay with Commander
Sebrce In charge. but the machinery was worked
by cadets OF the Engineer Division Cadets OF the
third and fourth class out In small boats under
oars. At noon the board visited the steam depart
ment and were Interested In watching the cadets
as they took apart and afterward put together the
main ship engine The exerclses for the day ended
with battle drill on shore.
The standing OF the two lower classes OF naval
there Is only one cadet. r. H.. Robinson, OF Ohio.
who attained star grade" that Is, s. per cent.
are, in order OF merit. w. g. Dubose. OF Georgia;
+. l.. shefaeld Of Georgia: A j. Hepburn, OF Penn.
Indiana, and j. w. Powell. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THIEVES BREAK INTO 4 SYNAGOGUE

gang Of young ruiians early Tuesday morning
broke into the Synagogue Of the Emuno Israel at
No. 30l West Twenty-nnh-st.. and stole and de-
stroyed property valued at between 800 and $500.
The house whore the synagogue is formerly "A
dwelling but for the last two the second floor
has been used by the Hebrews living In that VI
cnity n place OF worship. The burglars OBJ
tanned entrance to the synagogue by climbing up
the fire escape and smashing in n window. Among
the things carried of silver pointer which Is
used by the rabbi while reading the SCROLL and an
altar and the cover Of the scroll itself.
The sexton. Hermann Moskobitz who keeps a
secondhand clothing store at No. go Seventh-ave
discovered the burglary at yesterday. He
also discovered the SCROLL which is composed OF
parchment and has the text of the Jewish religion
inscribed upon II In Hebrew characters torn TO
pieces The scroll was worth between 800 and $500
They made entirely By hand and take from four
FIVE years TO construct. While the sexton was I'm
his Yesterday afternoon In and
offered for sale the missing scroll cover. The man
was handed TO Captain Price OF the West
Thirty sevcnth-st. station. TO whom he said his
name was Timothy Mooney, twenty-four years old
Of No. 3OS West Twenty slx th-st and that he was
a stableman employed in Gordon's livery stable AT
Fourteenth-st and Sixth-ave While going TO work
yesterday morning. he says he picked mp the scroll
cover wrapped In a newspaper In Fourteenth-st