davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

An assault and battery case was tried
in the Washington county court last
week. A man was accused of kissing
another mans wife and acting very inn
properly with her. Judge McIlvaine,
who heard the case, interpreted assault
and battery as follows: assault and
battery is the unlawful infliction OF
physical violence by one person upon
another without his or her consent.
For instance, If one of you should put
your arm around and kiss another mans
wife without her consent and against
her will, it would be an assault and bat
tery; but If she consents to your kissing
her, and you did so, it would not be
an assault and battery, although it
would be, under most circumstances, a
very imprudent thing to do"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

No other Medicine in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands of
bottles of this great German remedy are
being distributed FREE OF CHARGE, by
druggists in this country to those afllict-
ed with Consumption, Asthma, Group,
severe Coughs, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases, giving the
people proof that Otto's Cure will cure
them, and that it is the grandest tri-
umph OF Medical sciene. For sale only
by W. b. Alexander. Samples free.
Large battles % and SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
BristleS.

You've heard of the man who osly
needed bristles to be pork. II you
see him send him to us. We've got
the bristles for him. Our bristles are all
made up into the finest line OF brushes
we ever had. There are clothes brush
es, tooth brushes, hair brushes, nail
brushes, bath brushes, paint brushes,
all kinds of brushes.
STOKE, Registered Pharmacist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

The boys thought that Deadwood
Dick had struck towr ON Monday last.
1t was only runner, however, who had
a mania for jewelry. His watch chain
was made of $50 gold pieces and his
sleeve buttons had diamond sets that
were said to be worth thousands of dol
lars. He was either very rich crank
or badly pasted simpleton.-Ne
Bethlehem VindicatOr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

i. An Independent local paper. published every
"Wednesday at Reynoldsville, jefferson Go.
Pa, devoted to the interests OF Reynoldsvile
and jefferson county. political, will treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ey towards the laborng class.
Subscription price Sl50 per year, in advance.
Communications intended for publication
must he accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication. but ns a guarantee Of
good faith. Interesting news Items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on applica-
uon at the office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change of
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address all communications to G. A. stcph-
enson. Rcynoldsvillc. Pa.
Entered at the postoffice at Reynoldsvillc
Pa. as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

The New York Independent has
received and rejected communication
whose author attempts to prove that
Che Bible does not provide any place in
heaven for women. However, he is
benevolent enough to admit that they
will not be utterly ignored. A separate
place has been provided for them, he
oava
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
TO Perfume
11IV
Properly

Sachet powder is necessary. What
kind you use depends on your own taste.
Sachet bags in drawers and closets give
to clothes that delicately distinct odor
which is the stamp Of refinement. We
have all the popular Odors, sweet,
dainty and penetrating.
STOKE, Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
Great Music Offer,

Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers ON the piano
or organ together with eight cents in
postage and we will mail you one copy
Popular Music Monthly, containing ten
pieces, full sheet music, consisting of
popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc,
arranged for the piano and organ. Ad-
dress: POPULAR Music MONTHLY,
indianapolis, Ind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
About
Prescriptions.

The best of medicines are none too
good for sick folks. It's bad enough
to be sick without running chances
with second grade drugs. That's
the reason We buy only the very
highest quality of everything. Its
great satisfaction to us to know
that every prescription we send out is
just as good as drugs will make it. No
matter what you paid for it you couldn't
get 1t better.
STOKE, Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
ESTATE or JOHN II. MuLHoLr.AN, DECEASED.

Letters OF administration ON the estate of
John T., Mulhollan, late Of ReynOldsyille bor-
ough, Jefferson county, Pa, deceased, having
indebted TO said estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment TO the adminis-
tratrix, and those having claims against II
will present them properly authenticated, for
settlement. Mas. X. J. MULHOLI.AN,
Administrative of John Il. Mulhollan. decd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
Life is a Lottery,

But you can't afford to take any
chances when you're sick. Don't let
the druggist enrich himself at your
expense. Lookout for impure drugs.
They are cheaper, of course,-for the
druggist-but how about you? Then
again, how about accuracy and skill
in compounding your prescription :?
That counts for something too, don't
it? We pride ourselves on combin-
ing all these features.
II. ALEX STOKE,
Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

II is not a sign of good manners or
amartness for people to sneer and make
Gun while attending religious services.
Il is disgusting sight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

Out of the sixty-seven counties in
Pennsylvania Galusha A. Grow had a
majority in all but eleven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

Buy your rubbers at Robinson's. Low
est prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
@ltsrrlluuRcus.
~ MITCHELL,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office ON West Main street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
'GOT l25 MORE OF THEM
Deputy Marshal Haley Bags An
other Lot OF WOalers on the
West Side.
Tried 10 Capture n Train Carry
ing Haley and Thirty
Other Deputies
Guarded at Thompsos Falls - nAbeas
Corpus Proceedings BsEun-KHih-
peii Crowd In for SIXTY Dava

Special to Tho Independent.
AaLEE, May 23.-Ali 10 quis, 10 the CoIey
camp O., this hour. The mon are getting
all thsy can eat. TnK INDEPENDENT oorro-
Spondeni was present yesterday and to-day
vhils shs men we're eating their meals, an a
ihsy are getting a. good bssfatsak. ana M
much OF ~, and other food In proportion. "a
lheJ need. The reports that ths msn are
sot being properly fed here are an 10 justice
10 tho marshal and hls depotiss, who arc
doing all In their power 10 treat tho men
nov here as United States prisoners. accord.
Ing them every right they are entitled 10.
Train 81 was captured By l25 CoTsyites AZ
10 o'clock laas evening al Trout Crosh.
There is hoavy grade Iust this side OF
Trout Crock Tho Coroyites sooped tho
track, stopped ths train. took charge OF The
engine and were about 10 pull oat, when
Deputy Marshal Haley and thirty deputies
stepped out Of the caboose aud arrested the
vhols crowd. recovered tho train, took
them TO Tbomps pson Falls. vhsre they will be
held ss prisoners. awaiting the hstion OF
the cont.
spsoiAl TO The Independent.
MIssoULA, May 23.-Attorneys Harry u.
Moore and Geo. W. Reeves this afternoon
appeared before Judge Woody and pre-
sented . petition for a writ OF habeas cor
pus. drawn In favor OF John Weight James
Collins. and about 200 others now i'm
prisoned at Arlse. under care OF Deputy
Marshals Haley and Davidson. The psti.
ton sets forth that the men whore being
detained without due Process Of Law, or
any process vhstsvsr. and against their
will or consent; that no oomplsins had bsen
fled against them. neither had they been
advised concerning the charge of which
they had been inoarosfated. The petit
tioner. Gen. Jefries. prays that the court
Issue = writ OF hsbeas corpus commanding
the msrshals TO produce tho prisonsfs
forthwith. j..
Judge Woody declined 10 Issue the wris
until he had had ample time in which 10
investigate the matter. and took the quss-
tion under advisemen, until to-morrow
morning.
Last nights collections al the common
veal meeting at the opera house nsttsd SCI.
similar msetinR is being held to-nighs. 7
Troops al Noxon have been Withdrawn.
Troops at Fort hissouls are kept in reads
ness TO move. but have received no orders
from department headquarters.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.
Report OF Observer sherIsr for the Woo
Endad Monday Lest

Report OF Observer sherIsr for the weeR
Endrd Monday Lest
The report OF Weather Observer sherier
for the wesk ended Monday last is ss-
psoinlly interesting at this time. ID is us
follows:
mo hnor growing weather could be asked
for than that OF the past week. Copious
rains have fallen In all sections Of the state
and veQstas.ou Is making wonderful prog
rsss. Tho fret few days were rather cold
aud snow fell In great many localities.
but 10 melted rapidly on reaching the
ground. No frost occurred and as The me :
curry failed on reaching the freezing point
II Ia concluded that but little damage, 81
any, was done. In fact mona whatever
has been reported. Those low tsmpera-
lures were followed later In tho week by
warm showers AMI thunder storms which.
interpreted With few hours OF bot sun-
shine. made tho conditions all that could
bo desired. The ground hss been we'll
soaked IN all sections and thero are no
longer co omplaints Of a lack Of moisture.
Seeding operations OF all kinda are
drawing to n close In the northwestern
ceuntios and the acreage Ia unusually
large. A largo amount of small fruits hAs
been planted. Tho ranges ars looking we'll
In all northern counties ard cattle are
rapidly improving.
"Crops are coming forward very rapidly
In the westera sections aud the pgsssnt
indieations are favorable for q heavy frnit
crop all along tho Bitter Root valley.
The sano encouraging conditions that
prevail In other parts Of the state exist in
the eastern section and the present weather
can hardly be improved upon. Vegetation
Is making very satisfactory headwsy and
The psstufaRe Ia excellent.
Fine growing wOa,hsr sxisss In all south
srn eountss and the farmers are antics
pstine good yields. Grain is doing we'll.
garden stud looks hne and the ranges ara
In splendid condition"
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


Tho washouis on the Montana Central bs.
tween Helena aud Bate were 90 far re-
paired yesterday that trains were only de-
layed about two hourA
The Catholic ladies are prspatinR an ex-
cslisnt programme for tho FOUND party
which will be given some time next week,
The programme will be published later.
A private dispatch from wAahing gton an
nounces the confirmation by tho senate Of
John :. IA. Neili nc surveyor general OF
Montana. Mr.. Neill will leave Washington
for Helena to-day.
Charles l.. Ksope was arrAignsd In the
district court yesterday ON two informa-
,ionH charging embszzlemsnt Of t2,627. 30
aud 81, $40 "a from the Equitable Lilo As
su nncs society of New York. bail was
hxed At 81. 600 aud a. 600 on the respective
charges. Leo Word, his counsel. waived
the reading OF tho informationp. and the
accused was given until May 30 TO plead.
George Tighe, pIesiJ Jsnt OF tho AnacondA q
base lIall Cub, told q at4nda d reporter
that his team would Issue q challenge 10
plny the Helena nine iu Anaconda. Sunday,
MAJ "a. for from S25 10 $500 aide. II the
game ,an b. afranged, nnd from the dil
atoh received from Helena lnat sunday,
thoie oan ba little doubt but that the Hell
enA ball touseta ais anxious Tor match,
10 will bo a very interesting contest Tho
Anaconda nine IL q fair amateur aagrsga-
tion that " oct laekine In nerve and haa
suffeent self appreciation 10 believe II can
plaT bail.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
FOOD RUNNING Low.

That aud the Transportation Problem
Troubling tho oommonwsalsrs.
The two hundred or more members Of
the Montana industrial amy who are en-
csmped al the swamp near the fair grounds
arc confronted with two serious PROPOSE
tions. One is how 10 get someihinG 70 eat
when their present supply Of provisions has
run out which will not DO much later than
to-day. and the othor Ia how 10 GET out Of
the country. The O st proposition Is mach
easier OF solution than tho second. The
people Of Helena are too humane to allow
any body OF men TO suffer from hunger In
their midst. II was partly TO mako
some arrangements TO this end
that Mayor Weed and q committss
OF aldermen made q trip TO the COM
monwealers camp yesterday. Bssldes
Mayor Weed there were in the party Alder
men LIssnsr, Freeman, Edwards. Morris.
MeMurphey. Howe and Kenck. They we're
met By the leaders OF tho army and the sit
uation wst fully discussed. william Gun
ningham and CAPT Edwards spoke for ths
men. They were asked what they expected
to DO and what they wanted the city 70 do.
The men represented that 10 was their iu-
tea,ion 10 get out Of this part Of the ooun.
try. Ihe oniv fearible way vas 10 boat II
down the Missouri river from Fort Benton.
IL arrangements could bo made 10 get them
to Benton with a supply Of provisions nd
ths necessary lumber they could build their
own boats ami float down tho Missouri TO
Omaha. Mayor Weed stated that the city
would do whatever WAS possible under the
oi Gun mstanoee.
Inquiry as TO the auount OF provisions in
camp showed that the men had n fairly
good supply OF -four enough 10 last q few
days al least. They had very little poth-
toes. coffee, rice and beans. not more than
enough to last over to-dsy. Their supply
of meat was practically exhausted. The
ratlons are distributed by a commissary,
and with the most rigid economy. 10 10 safe
10 say the men will need something 10 cal
to- morrow. The officers of the army or,
maintaining splendid dseiplins.
On their return 90 the city the mayor and
tho alderman consulted as TO the proper thinl
10 be done under the oi cumsthncsr. No
definite plan has yes been decided upon,
but IL the means Of b iausporting the armj
10 Benton with lumber TO build boats anc
q liberal sutyly Of provision osn be found,
II 10 reasonably certain that ihe lumber enc
the p, DIVISIONS will be forth coming at th'
proper time.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
THE GRADUATES OF "a.
Fourteen Young People Have Com
pleted the Course in the Helena
Public Schools.
Tho Largest Glass That Has Ye
Been Graduated From the
High School
An Interesting Programme That viii Un-
doubtsdIy Attract "a Large Audisnoe
at hiug's Opera House.

Fourteen young ladies and gentlemen,
graduates OF the Helena public schools. will
this evening 'Oeoivs their diplomas OF grad
nation from Chairman Gamer at the opsra
house. IL 10 tho largest olasl YET grsdu-
ated from tho Helena high school. aud eop-
sista OF Paul Allen Adams, Edith shsrwin
Adams, Josiah Bowden. Jr., Fannie Belle
Davies Frank A. Elmer, Ystta Feldbers.
Helen l. Kelly. Alice l.. LAnghorns. Myra
Mable Moshsr. Maudo May Mosher. George
David Robinson, Annie l.. Read. Abbis
Esther Shaw and Ida silvermaD.
The exercises will begin promptly ct
eight o'clock, the doors being open at seven
.. m. Tho following will DO the pro.
grsmmei
Music The Hunters Call ......+...Th Thompson
Double Quartaite, high school.
H..
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
The Hope Expressed That II May Soon
lie Aoooin pilshed.

The Hope Expressed That II May Soon
lie Accom- pilshed.
5ARArooA. May 23.-At tho aensVal assem-
biz to-day the report of the regular COM
mlt,se on theological seminariea was made
the second order for Fdday afternoon, It
ia expected this rsport will open up sharp
controversy over the connection with Lsno
seminary. which asks 10 be restored
20 full approval and confidence.
lev. Or. MarklAnd. OF Baltimore.
representative of the PrSsbyt ytsrian alliance,
aud n miniater Of the southern Presbyterian
church, expressed tue hope that tne time
would soon como when the effort 20 bring
back tns southern church, like dauehteT
TO hsr mothers bosom, would bs crowned
with success.
Ia replying, the moderator charged Dr.
Markfepd TO take back 10 his church the
spoelAi messags of tho northern chul ch
longing 10 be once again with tho southern,
udainR, 1T Is a crime for Us to be separated
any lonRs'."
Prot,, George n. Puryis for tho commit
tee Oh tho board OF foreign missions. 70.
ported that the last assembly provided FOR
work involving tho expen ndituro Of Sl.0lb.-
600, the receipts amounted 10 foI3. All,
leaving q deficit Of over $l60.0OO.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
HE GOT HIS 81 WORTH.

And tho Jury Thought He Gave Girls
singer What He Deserved.
T.. Catlin recently applied 10 O. A.
Grissinger. ths "employmsnt agent" for
work and paid 81 to secure the agents ser
vices GrissinRer, IL 10 claimed. sent Catlin
20 the Boulder quarry company. who are
furnishing stone 70: the Wiokes tunnel.
rstresentina that ho would be pat TO work
on presenting the agents card. Az the
quarry Catlin vas told that no more men
wers needed. that no authority had been
given GrssinRer to employ any one. ami
that he had been imposed on. Catliu re-
turned TO town and hunting up GrisIiuger
demanded the rsturn OF the money paid
as fee. GFisslnger refused and proceeded
not In an argumentativs mood but he
wanted either hia money or the same
amount Of satisfaction. 30 ho proceeded
10 pummel Grissir ger. and was doing him
mp In great snaps whsn a policeman ar
rived. The crowd which had collscted
wanted to ''let them fight 10 out" though
the lighting appeared to be confined TO one
OF 'thsm," while one strong partisan
barred tho door Of the Office to prevent any
oas going in and interfering. ihs only
man who cot pass was the policeman.
by tho time ths policeman put a stop 10
the proceedings door and a window in
Grissinser's ofiee had bosu demolished,
and there are suspioions that Catlin haa
Intentions of dropping the agent out OF the
window when inter tuptsd. Roth rlsB were
taken 10 the police station. Cutlin Was not
there any time. as everybody who saw the
performance wanted 10 20 his bail. Girls
singer remained littls longer, bot was re-
leased when IL was found the was no
charge against him.
A charge OF assault was preferred against
CAtlin. A change Of venue was taken from
Judge Cages ooutt 10 that OF Justice Vo-
taw. where ID was led before a jury. At
ter a long session Catlin was trium phantly
acquitted. He will prefer a charge against
Grissingsr Of obtaining money under false
pretenseA
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS.
Adopt Certain Resolutions aud Name Ger.
tain Candidates


HARRISBURG. May 23-The republican
state convention, held to-day. wns the
largest In the state In many years The
roll call showed the presence Of 256 dele.
gates out Of a possibls 26I. Al the after
neon session the platform was adopted II
aunouaces the same financial principles &c
the last state conveniion, fAvorina the or
pansion OF the circulating medium TO $40
per capita; approving the issue OF national
bank notes 10 the par value OF bonds de-
posited; fAvoripg q large Increased Isssrvs
OF gold, demanding the use Of gold and
silver as standard money, with restrictions
that will maintain the party OF value.
The platform declares that the Efforts OF
the democratic party TO destroy the system
Of protection hss wrecked misunderstanding
esi ablishp,ents destroyed the value oil
farm products and bsgaarsd workingmen.
Theodore l.. flooi. slitor of tho Cha
tauquan, was slsetOd pei efmanont chairman.
Gen. Beaver excited great enthusiasm by
his speech nominating Gen. Daniel Hast
inRs, ''hero OF Johnstown," for govefnsr.
1he convention nominated Hastings unan-
imously, By rising vote.
Walter Lyon, OF Allegheny county. and
Jack Robinson. OF Chester, we're put IN
nomination for liOuteasnt-9ovsrnor. Roll
call resulted In favor Of Lyon. The re-
mAinder OF the ticket was made up as fol-
lows; Auditor, Gen. Amo. Myling. OF Lam
caster; ssctstarJ OF internal affairs, James
W, Iatts. OF Phlladslphia; congressman
A,-lurEe, Galusha A. Grow, OF SusqashsnA
and George y. HUFF, OF Wss,morOland.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
PERSONAL

Editor E. IL. Becker, Of the Billings
Gszst,e, aud Mrs. Becker are visitors IN
Helona.
MIR. and Mrs. John Luce Of BoEomhn are
Ia the city, eueitS OF Mr.. and Mrs.. H. Il.
Gaines. 70s Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Jos leighton has returned from tho
taat and viii spend the summer ~ Miles
CITY. she 10 now the gaeat OF MrA Lieut..
swaine al Fort keogh.
Mrs. Anne Msthesou, mother Of Walter
Mathoson OF this city. aud J. ID. Mathesen
OF billings. died vsly suddenly yesterday
Ia this city OF angina teoloris, In the si,h
year Of her age.
John W. Wade. the civil engineer has
returned 10 his old love the "PittsbuTgh
block" and has removed his Office effects
combating Of two wagon loada ot maps.
tables, instruments, csc, 20 commodioas
rooms on the third door OF the building.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
Tho Mi..oOls sun Rising.

Special 20 Tho independent.
MrssouLA, May 23,-The hissoula river
continues 10 rise and has washed out sbous
$1,000 worth OF bulkhsads and breakwaiets.
10 10 rapidly washing away large portion
Of Riverside avenue aud approaching dAn-
gerously olose TO a number Of handsome
residences which, n the same rate Of de-
slTuotion continues thlriy-SlK hours, will be
undermined and destroyed. The embank-
msnt placed In an old channel by .he North
ON Pacific railIosd 10 prolso, the Bitter
Root bridge turns tho full force Of the cur
rent toward the opposite side, where these
buildings are located, and efforts are being
made 20 have 10 removed.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24
ALL THROWN IN.
The Kalispeii Prisoners Held to the
Grand jury.

The Kallspeii Prisoners Held to the
Grand jury. 81
Special TO The independent k
kAIIsPrLL Nay 23.-Ths remaining
twsnty-thres Cor.yites we're marched into
court this afternoon before Justice Of the
Pence Nash for preliminary hearing on the
same charge for which their leader. Col.
Phair. vac bound over ysstsrday-stsAiiug
. Great Northern engine. stealing tools.
and obstruoiinR the track. They waived
examination and were bound over to await
the action Of ths grand iu y. bonds being,
n1ed at $500 each. Five OF the numbes
we're offered ths privilege of being released
on their own reeognizsnos. but refused ia
sign the bond. All wee thrown into the
county isil and there they will remain fof
sixty days. M court does not convene until
July.
While eitiz,na here feel that IL Ia unfor-
tunate that the burden Of the expsnss Of
the prosecution should fall on Flathead
county. ys. they do not propose 10 tolerate
suOh vicious acts ss these men are charged
With.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-24

New York. May 23-Fivs furlou as-ElA
ReoI, Corn coh. King God, l:o6ll; SIX fur
longs-Ed Kea,nsy. AppomsttoI. OCon-
nell. l:l7; mils-Sul Ress, Emin Bsy.
Shadow, 1:iSsI; Falcon stakes. mile and
one-sixtssnth-Mr. Jingle. Opo to. Hart
ford l:5llS; i've furlougs-Mslinda. Nine.
vah. Amstsrdam, l.O5; mile and one sir.
1;b3h.
LosDos. May 23.-The race for the New
market stakes, 4,500 sovsreiRns, for thr ee-
ysAt-old colts car ying nins stone. and hl-
lies carr ing oiRht stone eleven pounds, was
was won by Lord RoseberS's colt Ladss.
winnes Of the 2. 200 guineas aud favorite for
the derby. Douglas Baird's 81. Florian
was second and Daniel Coopsr's Glades
third. The distance was one mile and q
quarter straight