davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
a Great Teacher.

II must seem strange to persons inter
ested in scientific achievements, how
closely the stage keeps in touch with
the very latest discoveries "The Fly
Ing Vulture" is up to date with its real
Flying Machine. Opera house Jan. 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
prif,inn ,ui,h the rirn.

,~.~O~~~1O~O~Dr~ ~~DO~~-~O~NOO~
ADAMS MoHNEY AT the Presbyter-
ian parsonage. Rcynoldsville, on
Christmas morning. Dec. %. 1893, by
Rev. II. II. Johnson, George Adams
and Miss Mollic Mohney, both OF
Rathmcl, Pa.
BUSSARD -MCCONNELL--At the M. II.
parsonage, Brookville, Pa, December
u. 1893, by Rev. j. w. Blaisdell, w.
c. Bussard, Of Aliens Mills. Pa, and
LcOna Mcconnell, Of Rockdale Mills,
Pa.
EMERY -HAINEs the NJ. T.. par
sonage, Emcrickville, Pa, Jan. LIST.
1894. by Rev. Jas. RI. ,Jelbart, A. j.
Emery and Catherine Haincs, both ol
Emerickville.
FITZGERALD -KIFER-At the M. H.
parsonage, Brookville, Pa, Dec. Goth
1893. by Rev. j. w. Blaisdoll, John f.
Fitzgerald. Of Barnett township. JEFF.
fcrsOn county, Pa, and Mary M. T.
Kifer, Of Scotch Hill, Clarion Co., Pa
GROVES -CoURsoN- the NJ. II. par
sOnage. Brookville, Pa. December u
1893, by Rev. j. w. Blaisdcll, Frank
III. Groves, Of Groves Summit, Pa
and Eta COurson. Of Brockwayvlllc
Pa.
MowRY -STEELE-At the NJ. r.. parson
age, Emerickville, Pa, Dec. 25th
1893, by Rev. Jas. II. Jelbart, II. NJ
Mowry, Of Emerickville, and Eta
Steele, Of Union township.
THoMPsoN-Yo YoDER-At the M. T.
parsonage. Brookvillle. Pa. Decem
Der q, 1893, by Rev. j. w. Blalsdell
Joseph Thompson and Margaret a
Yoder, both Of Knox township, Jeffer
son county PA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Noticel

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the First National Bank
Of Rcynoldsville for the election Of
directors will be held at the banking
room on Tuesday, 9th day Of January,
1894, between the hours Of 1000 A. NJ.
and i.O0P. NJ. john II. KAUCHER,
Cnshinr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
silver Polish.

Thurston's silver polish, best in the
world, for sale by Ed. Goodcr, jewelcr
and opticlan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
The Ln,c.. Mode orTrnve,.

Paul Hector's Flying Ship In the
"Flying vulture' rounds up the most
wonderful century ever known In sclen-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
aNtsrriluurpus.
MASTER AND EXAMINERS NOTICE.

MASTER AND EXAMINERS NOTICE.
The Borough of West In the Court of Com
ReynOldsvllle Pleas of Jefferson
vs, County. No. I, Fcb'y
Wlnslow Township. Term, 1891.
Having been, on Dee. H. 1893 appointed
Master and Examiner, In above ease, OequIt-
ably adjust and appOrtlOn indebtedness be-
tween said Borough OF West Reynoldsville
and the township of Wlnsow, all persons In
tcrested ARE hereby notified that ] will per-
form he duties Of above appointment at my
office In the Borough Of BrOOkvlllc, on
MONDAy. THE 2GTH DAY or MARCH, A. %. 1884,
AZ TEN O'CLOCK, 4. NJ,
And all persons having claims against the
said township of WinslOw are hereby notified
tO present them on or before the date above
mentioned, or they Will be forever barred.
Dec. IL, 1888. Jous VI. VAsVLIET,
Master and Examiner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

Finest line Of mems shoes in town, at
RobinsOn's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

An independent local paper. published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsvllle, jefferson Co.
Pa, devoted to the interests Of Reynoldsville
and Jefferson county. NOn-politicalj vii treat
all with fairness, and Will be especially friend
ly towards the lnborlng class.
Subscription price ~ 80 per year, In advance.
Communications intended for publication
not for publication, but as n guarantee OF
good faith. Interesting news Items solicited.
Advertising rates made known ON nppilca-
tion AT the office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
advert iscmenis should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address ali communications to e. A. steph-
enson, Rcynodsvillc, Pa.
Entered NJ the posiofcc at Rcynoldsvllle,
pn., ns second class mall matter,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

Cashier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18

The latter, however, was almost i'm
mediately seized by number of persons
who were attracted to the spot by the re-
mort of the revolver. In moment the
neigh borhood was crowded with excited
persons vowing vengeance upon the man
who had attempted to murder the pre-
mier. A rush was made for the man,
who was struggling with his captors near
the premier's carriage, and he would un-
doubtedly have been lynched had it not
been for the prompt arrival of a number
of policemen.
Deputy Pugliese. who was one of the
first to seize the would-be murderer,
picked up the revolver when the prisoner
was in safe hands, and handed it to the
premier, who examined it curiously and
with great GOODNESS. Signor Crispi was
loudly cheered for the courage he dis
played under such trying circumstances.
The first reports of the affair had it that
the premier himself was the first person
to lay hands on the man who fired the
shot. This is not 50. There is no doubt,
however, but Signor Crispi would have
promptly closed with his assailant had it
not been for the fact that other persons
laid hands on the rascal before the pre-
mier could approach him.
Signor Crispi was warmly cheered when
he arrived in the chamber of deputies, for
the news of the attempt upon his life had
preceded him. He went to the president s
room and related his story of the affair as
if nothing extraordinary had happened
He was congratulated on all sides and
great were the expressions of admiration
for his courage.
When the sitting of the cham Der opened
the president arose and related the at
tempt ON Signor Crispi's life, severely de-
nouncing the outrage, and expressing the
hope that his life would be long pre-
served to his country. The remarks of
the president were greeted with loud and
continued applause from the member
and the persons in the galleries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
WOOL AND sHoDoY
still Hold Tie First Places in the seaaiorial
Chamber.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-At the opening
Of the session of the senate Saturday.
Senator Teller Rer. CoLl asked unani-
nous consent to consider the house bill
disappearing the recent negotiations of J..
Montgomery Smith and other United
States com missioners with the southern
Ute Indians, and confirming the treaty
provisions of June. 1880. for the allot-
ment of lands in severalty, etc. Senator
Teller explained the provisions of the
bill, which permitted the southern Utes
to select lands anywhere within their
reservation within given time or to go
west 40 miles. Its object was to open up
the east end of the reservation after such
of the Utes as desired has selected their
lands. The arrangements, he said, was
not particularly satisfactory to the resi-.
dents of Colorado. but it was the best
they could make.
The bill encountered some opposition
from Senator Villas. A commission ap-
pointed six years ago had negotiated
with these Indians for the surrender of
their reservation. which lay like a barrier
between Colorado and New Mexico. and
which should be opened in the interest of
the residents of Colorado. The treaty
they had made had been satisfactory to
the Utes. but had been opposed by some
persons who had gained the impression
that it would place the Utes in possession
of more valuable lands than they now
held. Senator Teller finally decided to
let the bill go over until Monday.
The tariff bill at 1880 a. m. was laid be-
fore the senate and the vote was i'm
mediately taken on the pending amend
ment of Senator PETER to transfer all
manufactures composed wholly or in part
Of wool to the free list. 1t was defeated
3 to 46. The three Populist senator's
Allen, Kyle and Peffer-voted in favor of
it.
Senator Hansbrough Rep., N. d. an
nounced that he would have voted AYE"
had he not been paired.
The senate then plunged into the actual
consideration of the wooden schedule.
The first paragraph (27S). placing duty
of Is per cent on wool and hair in the
form of stubbing waste, rowing waste,
mungo shoddy, corded waste, carbonized
nOils or other waste product was read
This was the house rate.
The finance committee amendments
struck out this paragraph, but made
shaddy, mungo, garnetted waste and
carbonized noils and wool in the form of
rowing. roping or tops in the following
paragraph dutiable at Is per cent.
Senator Vest explained that the finance
committee had been moved to place q
duty on shoddy and waste in order to
exclude them from the country to the
end that the manufacture of shoddy, so
prevalent in this country might, to GER
tain extent, cease. One of the purposes
of placing wool on the free list was to
discourage the manufacture of shoddy.
Under the Mckinley act the manufacture
of shoddy, Senator Vest said, had doubled.
Last year it had reached S90,00O,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
Minister Mendonca Says Reported Battles
Arc Simply Small ScrimmaEes.

Arc Simply Small scrimmages.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Recent infer
nation received by Brazilian Minister
Mendonca from his government is to the
effect that there is no truth in the re-
ports which have appeared from time to
time of battles between the government
troops and the insurgents in the southern
portion of the republic on the Uruguayan
frontier Such conflicts as have taken
place. it is asserted. have been simply
small scrimmages that occurred when
rebels sought to cross the frontier to
establish communication with their
source of supplies.
The minister reports that affairs are
progressing satisfactorily in the country.
The government, which now has force
of 10000 men. expects to concentrate them
in points where it can successfully at
tack the enemy and put them to rout.
The latter have their headquarters on n
stretch of 400 miles of grazing land and
are conducting guerilla mode of war
fare. There are not any cities in the
tract, only a numbe of small villages,
and the rebels are, therefore, without
Notifications or intrenchments. The min
lister has no doubt Of the outcome of the
result when the government is ready to
strike final blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
Sporting Notes.

The Viglant averaged $50 knots on her
trial trip. .ar r..
The Atalanta arrived at Cowes, Eng,
Saturday.
Lezotte, released by Wilkesbarre, will
probably join the Lewistons.
Roberts led the Worcesters in base run
ming at the time he was released.
The Penobscot Yacht Club held its first
regatta, Saturday, about 10 yachts being
out.
Joe Quinn made his first home run of the
season, Friday. If was eff Hawke of Bal
timore.
Worcester released Anderson. and Haver-
hill secured one of the hardest hitters in the
league.
O1e of the features of the playing of the
season has been the base running of Dan
Brouthers.
"Old Pop" Smith is playing good ball for
Erie, accepting 10 chances without an error
last Tuesday.
Manager Garsity Of Portland is finding it
hard shedding. The way of losing mana
ger is indeed hard.
ICfleI ELIS VI tuc htsDuI kc Has 1dlkeu
to make single run this season, and he
has played in 10 games.
On Tuesday last Left Fielder Collins of
Buffalo, in five times at the bat, made two
base hits, double, triple and home
run. or with total of IL.
Pitcher Ferguson is undoubtedly the bes /
pitcher in the New England League, but he
has bad temper, so it is said, and as 4
fielder he is not ''in it,
The following yachting events are SEIZED.
uled for today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yacht
Club, Marbehesd; Massachusetts Yacht
Club, open, off Nahant; Squantum Yacht
Club, Squantum; Beverly Club, Menu
ment beach; Commonwealth. open race, at
City Point; Mosquito Yacht Club fleet, oif
X street, South Boston; Plymouth Yacht
Club, at Plymouth; Manchester open race, ,
Manchester; Pavonia Club. Jersey City |;
Old Colony CLUB, Dorchester,
Manager Arson believes in giving his
players the best of everything. He thinks
it good policy financially. No club pay.
more for hotel and carriage hire than the
Chicagos. In Boston he puts up at the
Quincy house and is the only one to do so.
In Washington he is registered at the swell
Arlington. Buses, some of them very
rickeiy, are good enough to convey the
champions to and from grounds, but Ar
sons men ride in the finest of carriages.
The Chicago players appreciate the way
they are handled by the management and
are envied by the players Of other clubs,
some of whom have to walk from the de-
pot to the Motel in the city where they play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
BROCkTON'S POLICE
Arc Discouraged In Their Attemps T.
Suppress the Cider Nuisances.

Arc Discouraged In Their Attemps to
Suppress the Cider Nuisances.
BRoCKToN, Mass, June 17.-George w.
Simmons was put on trial in the police
court in this city Friday on charge of
keeping "A liquor nuisance. He is farmer
residing near Elkins Park, and the police
seized II barrels of cider in recent raid
upon his premises
The evidence in the case showed that
drunken men were about the place in
large numbers, that they bought cider
In jugs and bottles, and in several in
stances drank the cider upon land owned
by Simmons, the government maintain
ing that in this the law was violated.
The defense showed that Simmons
warned the purchasers of cider not to
drink it upon his premises, and raised the
point that, if it was so drank without his
consent, he was not liable. Counsel for
the government held that any drinking
upon his premises of cider sold by him
necessarily involved him. The court
reserved decision until Saturday morn
ing and then found Simmons not guilty.
The police state that this decision dis
courages their efforts to suppress cider
nuisances,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
INTENDS TO WIN.
George Gould Says That tho viGilant
Shall Do All She Can.

aiaA bo AL Sne Shu
NEW York, June 1.-THE World prints
the following cable dispatch: George
Gould returned to London from the on.
tinent yesterday. Today he removed his
family to house taken by him Oh the
Isle of Wight for the season.
The Vigilant will have ample time to
prepare for the Clyde regattas July 5,
and ., for which he has entered her.
The Royal yacht squadron has failed,
80 far. to accept the entry of the American
yacht for the August regatta, but matched
races are quite certain to be arranged be.
fore that time between the Vigilant and
the Prince of Wales Britannia and Lord
Dunraven's Valkyrie.
story is told of Mr.. Gould that an
American woman. well known in the
London colony, said to him at a dinner
the other night that if he wished to m AXE
a success in English society he must no,
beat the Prince of Wales boat, at Ieast
He replied that he had not given much
thought to the question of English So
ciety, but in any event, as far as the best
capabilities of the Vigilant are concerned.
1.-The law must take its course"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
THROUGH THE HEART.
Ex-Representative Bayne Of Pennsylvani:
Shoots Himself on Saturday.

WASHINGTON. June T.-Ex-Representa-
tive Thomas NJ. Bayne Of Pittsburg, COM
mitted suicide Saturday in his home
On Massachusetts avenue in the fashion
able part of the city by shooting himself
through the heart. 1t is supposed that i'll
health and possibly financial reverses
caused the deed. Mr.. Bayne was one of
the best known Republican politicians in
Pennsylvania and was on the ways and
means committee in the last congress in
which he served. He resigned his seat.
Mr.. Baynes was at one time one Of tho
most prominent politicians in western
Pennsylvania. He resigned his seat in
congress some years ago on account of
i'll health, and has since been out of poll
tics He belonged to the branch of the
party of which Senator Quay is the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
RANSOM'S SENSATION.
Describes His Seance With q Reporter
Who Said He bought Sugar Stock.

ho Shiu uo houbht sugar otoCh.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Senator Ran
som created slight sensation Saturday
when he appeared before the senate sugar
trust investigating committee. He was
asked, as were other senators who were
before the committee. the following ques-
ton by Senator Lodge.
HAS any member of your family. or
any person in your employ, or any clerk
employed under the laws of the United
States in your service, been to your
knowledge Interested in any Of the ways
indicated in any Of the preceding ques-
tions in any transaction in sugar stocks
or certificates during the period men-
tioned?"
Replying to the question Senator Ran
som said: / want to make statement.
On last Thursday night, the l4th. this
week, Mr.. Rowland, the correspondent of
the New York Press, sent me his card
and called TO see me in my rooms in the
Metropolitan, with stenographer by the
name of Robinson. He asked me ques-
tions very rluch like those that you put
to me now. He then informed me that
the New York Press did not wish to do
me or any other senator an injustice with
out giving us an opportunity to be heard
and he felt it to be his duty to tell me
that they had in their possession. or he
had, or somebody had n brokers' scrip
upon which were recorded the purchases
of different gentlemen or different per-
sons in stocks, and that upon that scrip it
was stated that had been frequent
purchaser Of sugar stock in this city dur
ing the sugar debate here.
I prptpctad To him, rocitivn1v &c n
man was capable of doing that it was inn
possible that it could be so: that never
owned one certificate or piece of GER
tiflcate of sugar in my life. That, in fact.
since l had been in the senate l never
traded in 81 worth of stock of any sort, in
any way shape or form. I insisted upon
his seeing the broker. He told me upon
my asking him that it was Silsby & CO.,
who had house near Seventh street, on
Pennsylvania avenue. and that this thing
was certainly there. l told him to tele-
graph to his paper at once that there was
not il word OF truth in it; that there was
no foundation for it; it was without even
a shadow of truth.
II said would lie glad If you will see
This broker again before you indulge in
,ny publication of this sort and fluid ont
if this information is not absolutely with
ont foundation-as false as it can be-"
He said he would do that, and asked
me if knew any other person by the
name of Ransom in the city. / told him
knew of but one person in the city by
the name of Ransom. and that was my
son, George, who was my clerk. He asked
me where he was. and said he was in the
parlor and Iwould step and bring him in.
asked the gentlemen to state their bust
ness to him, and told my son whatever
the matter was to tell the truth about it.
He then stated that he had bought some
sugar stock on the 18th or the 18th of
April. He put up margin of $40 which
he paid the broker On sugar stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Burglars entered the residence of Oliver
MORN, Fayette street, Somer,worth. N. H..
Saturday light, and took Sl700 from tin
box in bis bed room. They entered through
window and chloroformed NORM and his
wife, in bed. *
Commencement exercises at the Massa-
chusetts Stste Agricultural College began
at Amherst, Mass. Sunday, with baccs-
laureste service in Stone chapel at 0.45.
The sermon was by Rev. Chas. s. Walker,
the college chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
A Novel Decision

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, June 1.-THE
case of Mr.. and Mrs Meter, on trial here
on charge of conspiracy to defraud DR..
Wilhelm. has been ended by the courts
decision on a unique point of law raised
by the defense. One person of course
cannot be guilty of conspiracy. The do.
Tense argued that Mr.. and Mrs. Meter
are husband and wife and held in law to
be one person, consequently it Is impossi-
BILE for them to commit conspiracy. The
court sustained the defense and the pris.
oncrs were d:scharped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
After the TrustA.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 11-Secre-
tarv of State Lssueur has mailed to every
corporation doing business in this state,
which is amenable thereto, blanks. let
tiers of instruction and copies of the laws
to enable them to comply with the law of
1893, requiring a report, and with the law
of 1891, requiring an affidavit that the
corporation is not member of a pool,
trust, combination or agreement to fix
prices or limit production. Penalties are
heavy for failure to comply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
Other Games Saturday.

At Exeter-Harvard, Z; Exeter, l.
At Ware-Ware, s; Gilbertville, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Milford, l.
At New Workable, o; Princeton, 5.
At Nashua-Nsshua, II; Pepperell,S.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 10; Amherst,9.
At Willismstown--Willis ms,2 "a Union,4.
At Spring feld--Sprine field, 10; Erie, 8.
At Providence - Providence. 6; Buff
falo, 5.
At Rockland-Y. NJ. c. A., IS; War
rem, 10.
At ih-Portsmouth, 0; Ames-
bury, 5.
At Newburyport - Newburyport, IL;
Brighton, 6.
At Milford, N. H.-Milford, Is; Cam
bridge Reds, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
Officers Of United Workmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE foil ow.
ing supreme officers were elected by the
supreme lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen; Master workman. Louis l..
Troy. Illinois; foreman. Joseph 4. Riggs,
Kansas; overseer, j. G. Tate Nebraska;
recorder, NJ. w. Saneket; receiver, John
J. Acker; medical examiner, Dr. w. C.
Richardson: guide, John Milne, Ontario;
Waterman. b. F. Geiger, Michigan; trus-
tees, G. B. katzenstein of California; II.
Il. Sessions Of Dakota and A. II. Vermilye
Of New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
viii Try to Break the VII,

. EXETER, N. H., June I7-At the Octo-
Der term OF the supreme court Mrs Hattie
Z. Hill will appeal from the probate Of
the peculiar will of her father, Colonel
George w. Lane OF Derry His estate is
inventoried at 1890 in real property. and
e5528 IS in personality, all of which il
given to his widow SO long as she re-
mains unmarried. Should she marry the
entire property goes to the town of Gambia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New York.

Boston. June 16.-In the outside market
call money is quoted at per cent, and time
money is nominally per cent.
Contrary to all expectations the market
was exceptionally dull this morning. Even
Sugar was quiet. 1t acted as leader and put
up the stocks that were dealt in. the certifi-
Gates closing at aS Is up from yesterday.
Atchison closed weak and inactive at 13s.
United States Cordage was more active than
for weeks, the preferred making an advance
of points and the common of l point. Bank
figures show a slight improvement for the
week. The Boston banks and Exchange will
be closed Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
Want Ingalls, For Editor,

ATCHIsoN, Kan, June IL. John j
ingalls, has received an offer to become
editor-in-chief of an important magazine
published in New York. He will leave
for that city to confer with the manage
ment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18

Hits-Cincnnati, g.; st. Louis s. Errors-Ciu-
cinnati, st. Louis, 4. Tahnehll. Parrot, Dwyer
and Murphy; ClarksOn, Pietz and Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-18
visilant At Greenock.

GLASGOW. June 1.-THE American
sloop yacht vigilant was signalled Satur-
day morning making for Ailsa Craig, a
.naH island in the entr ance of Firth OF
Clyde. She arrived in Gre enock, about
" miles from this city. during the after
noon.