davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Crisprs Daughter Weeds.

NAPLES. Jan. 1.-The civil marrige of Signorina Josephine. daughter of Prime Minister Crispi, to Pripce Lingualossa was celebrated in the presence of the min isters of foreign affairs. public works and education and several senators and mem bers of the chamber of deputies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Guarding New York.s Health.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-In obedience to a notice from Mayor Strong the heads of the police street cleaning and health depart. ments assembled in the city hall for a con- ference on the subjects of street cleaning and the maintenance of health and public safety in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
The Mincr.. Conrrntien,

PITTsBURG, Jan. 11.-Ths miners con- vention spent the day in discussing the resolution not to insist on the 80 cent rate, but work for whatever they get until tho national convention of the United Mine Workers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

The Fighting Parson Sued For Divorce.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. II.-Mrs Mary J. Brown, wife of the well known Fighting Parson Rev. John Brows, rs- gently of this city has brought suit for divorce against her husband on the ground of alleged cruelty and abusive treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
A TEN-YEAR-oLD AvENGER,
He Seized His Dead Fathers Pistol and
 Killed the Latter's Slayer.

PERRY, e. T.. Jan. II.--John. Swain. a deputy United States marshal who mar. ried Chickasaw Indian, had a quarrel with Carl Vincent another deputy, nt pur. cell. Vincent shot at Swain, but missed him. Swain drew a six shooter and killed Vincent on tho spot.
 About this time Charley Vincent, 10 years old. son of Carl, ran up. When he saw that Swain had killed his father, he seized the latter's pistol and shot Swain through the head, killing him instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Don't Lay Awake Any More Nights Thinking of Nal- uables. We Guar antee You AbsO- lute Safety for S5 Per Y ear.


 Our Safety Deposit Boxes have arrived and part of them are on exhibition i'll our window. They will be placed in our huge Fire Proof Safety Vaults and we invite all who have private papers to call and examine our system and ask us any question that Is neCccSSarN. These Boxes will be taken quickly at $500 per year, 50 don't dr- lav in making Nour choice,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Nov. sco,ia Miner. on strike.

HALIFAx. Jan 11.-As result of labor troubles at the Spring Hill coal mines. the largest collieries in Nova Scotia, ths miners refused to 70 to work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Emb-xxI.r Cnn,urrd Ahr0.,,.

NEW YORK, Jan. li.-word was receiv- ed here that Curgio L. GarmIgnani. a fugitive from justice, had been captured In Woerden, Netherlands. He was in the employ of Raymond & Whitmore the tourist agents, and leyanted several months ago taking with him several thousand dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Lame. nInnnnalh nnnh.

PHENIxvIILE, Pa, Jan. 11.-James M Mcdonald, superintendent of the Phenix bridge works and we'll known all over the country as 0 bridge builder and en- Rineer, died of pneumonia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Food For Striking Miners

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1I,-Goyernor Mo Kinley caused $500 worth of focd to be shipped to certain miners in the Hooking valley who are reported by their commit tees to be in q state of starvation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Wnman SuHrnrists.

NASHUA, N. H., Jan 1.-The New Hampshire Woman Suffrage association elected as honorary president Mrs. White. Concord. and as president Miss Josephine Hall. Nashua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. I1.-Chicago's annual charity ball was held at the Auditorium. About l, 500 people were present. and ssO. O0o was realized for charity. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Fourth Glass Postmas..r..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New Jersey - Green Village, T. K. Smith; Sicklerville, P. s. Sickler.
 Kellyville, c. H. flag erty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
lrIne. of wale. Has . Chnl.

LOSDoS, Jan. 1.-The Prince sf vale. is suffering from the effects of chIll His condition Is not serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies storm rubbers, regular price 60c, Saturday 4Sc Ladies' beaver cloth fleece lined shoss. in button. lace and congress, regular N price SIPS, Saturday soc One lot mems velvet embroidered slip pers, regular price sec, Saturday 47c Ladies' skating shoes, regular price S2, Saturday SI.69 Mems patent leather oxford ties. reg ular price s1.5o, Saturday SIPS Boys and youths rubber boots.
 SIPS and $I.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

We have now on hand be- sides our own immense line of Boots and Shoes, two Bankrupt Stocks, J. E. Wheeler and Sherman and Boyles, contain the finest grade footwear in the country. See these we now place on sale at less than the cost to manufacture, having purchased them at a sacrifice we are going to give our cus- toners the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Train Of Coal For Nebra.ka suasr.r,

WHEELING, Jan. 1I.-A train of 90 cars Of coal will be sent from Fairmount this state. to the Nebraska sufferers-a contri- button from the miners employed in the vicinity of Falrmount
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
NTas.achusests. LexisIature.

BosToS, Jan. 11.-Beyond the introduc- tion of few bills and petitions but very little important business WIS transact. p6 at the statshouse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Nalstr InlulRe. In . sleIEh Rlda,

BERLIN, Jan. ii.--The court rumpvea here from Potsdam. The snsperos tsnvel. a0 iM nlrsiR~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
searching For Scott. Body.
Tried to rhaw Out NItrorlyeerin.

Tried to Thaw Out NItrogiyeerin.
 TOLEDO, Jan. l1.-Three oil men were instantly killed on the Prosser farm, three miles west of wapakoneta- Frank Logan, John Pettigrew and ". J. McNally en- deavored to thaw out loo quarts of frozen nitroglyoerin with hot water when 1t ex- ploded, tearing them to fragments, with . team of horses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Diplomatic Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-The reception of the diplomatic corps the first of the four evening receptions given by the pres- ident each year, was held at the White House. Nearly all the members of the va rtous embassies and legations were pres ent in their official uniforms and wearing their orders and decorations. The mem- bers of the cabinet, many senators and representatives and q number of army and navy officers also attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

TORONTO, Jan. 1.-The walls of the burned Globe building fell, killing one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

Washington, N. J., had a $l2, 900 fire In the business portion of the town.
 As a result of eating poisoned cheese 27 people of Fast Bradford, Pa, were made sick.
 At Clyde. \. T., Fred T. Kimble of Holley, N. I., was killed by Central Hudson coal train.
 The mayor of Newark. N. J., has vetoed the plan to establish plant for tho manu- faoture of antitoxine.
 At Martins Ferry, O., seven masked men blew open the safe in the Belmont brewery and secured $200. gEec.-..
 Thomas Walsh, trusted collector of the Pacific Express company, has confess. ed that he stole nearly s2.Oo0 from the company. sa- S
 The president has signed an act grant ing . pension to Mary Palmer Banks. widow of Major General Nathaniel P. Banks of Massachusetts.
 In order to keep her baby with Mrs Keziah Ford, who was sentenced to the county jail, Judge Courier of Trenton sentenced the Infant as dtserderly thar. netar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

E R. Crosby is in Rockville to-day on matters pertaining to the A. o. F. of A. of which institution he is chairman of the state auditing committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

Rev. w. L. Moore Owned One of the Yachts and sent Orders to Stop What He Thought Would Re Unlawful work-The Amadis Not Heard From.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
NORTH Emo Ne WS
Well Attended Wedding at st.
Michaefs This Morning.
THR NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. 42s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone 90l-l

Mr.. John Downey, who works in the box
shop of the American Screw Company, and Is
also one Of the most popular young men in
this district was married this morning 20
Miss Annie Sweeney, a pretty and charm ing
young lady OF South Providence. The cero-
mony was performed In st. Michael's Church
in the presence Of about 300 friends. After
brief honeymoon, the happy couple VIII come
TO the North End to reside.
There has been talk about patrolman Nc
Linden unnecessarily clubbing Henry Fraw-
ley, a giant in size The truth of the matter
is, according 20 the proper authorities, Henry
is apt to attompt TO ''do up" any policeman
who attempts arrest him. and officer McLinden
had a club given him for the purpose of sub
DUNG refractory prisoners. Councilman
Watermans driver, Kelly, IL seems, did not
show his badge as constable, but attempted 60
get out of tho scrape at first. As for drag
ging the prisoner along the street TO the patrol
box, such a thing never occurred, for Mr..
Kelly and patrolman BicLinden marched
Frawley to the box very handily.
Three horses fell near Randall square
accident in each case. Two belonged 60 four
horse moving wagons and the third, occurring
about o'clock belonged 20 Boss express.
one of the dearest old ladies dieu yesterday
Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly, mother OF furnisher
James II. Kelly Of PIG North Main street.
Mrs. Kelly resided at Church street and old
age was the cause OF her demise. She was
born i'm England many years ago and was a
beautiful character. Besides her son james,
she leaves two sons and ono daughter, 6ne
child having died some time ago. The funeral
will be held at y o'clock tomorrow morning in
st. Patrick's Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
CLASS NOTICES.

or course there are the class notices,
selected by the young people as their
watch words on saying good-by To what
is for many OF them the last OF school llfe
They are not new, but none the less
significant, because many preceding classes
have expressed the same sentiments with
the same quotation.
The pupils at Vineyard street have
"No Excellence Without Toll, and
"Today Is Ours. >"
Candace street, "Through Labor Comes
Reward, " and "Virtue Alone Enables. "
Nation avenue, "Onward and Upward. p"
Thayer street, "As You Would Have 1t,
so Make it.
Doyle avenue, "Labor Conquers All
Things"
Oxford street, "Labor is the Price of
Progress.
Messer street, "Better Today Than Yes
terday."
Branch avenue, "To be, Rather Than
TO Seem"
Point street, "Thought, Action, Suc-
cess"
Peace street, "Lifting Better Up to
Best
Academy avenue, "The End Crowns the
Work. ~
The exercises are to be held in the sew
eral school halls at the following homs:
Messer street, O'Clock, Candaco street,
g:15 O'Clock; Bridgham, Manton, 9:3O
O'Clock Doyle avenue, Federal street,
Oxford street, Thayer street, Ninyard
street. 10 o'clock; Academy avenue,
Branch avenue, Peace street, Point street,
2:30 o. clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

Wytbe of Virginia, George c. Hazard;
Josiah Bartlett of New Hampshire,
Charles Il. G. Dickerson; Richard Stock
ton of New Jersey, Robert f. Raab, Jr.;
John Adams of Massachusetts,, Frank 5.
Dickinson; John Dickinson OF Pennsyl-
vania, James +. Cox; William Whipple of
New Hampshire, Charles A. Scott;
John Penn of North Carolina, Andrew
Gaffney; William Paca of Maryland,
James W. McBain; Francis Lewis OF New
York, George l.. Russell; Samuel Ad-
ans of Massachusetts,, Bruno L. Heller;
Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania,
John McCartin; signing the Declaration
of Independence; recitation, "lndepen-
dence Bell" Bertha Lederer; chorus,
"To Fatherland"; "The Influence of the
Declaration OF independence Daniel Il.
Bellows; "Results OF the Declaration, :"
Henry p. Thompson; song, "The New
Hail Columbia" chorus of boys voices
posing gestures and attitudes expressive
of mental states, class of girls; chorus,
"The Wild White Thorn" graduating
class; awarding OF diplomas; Manhattan
Beach March ~ orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
SUPERINTENDENT UHLMAN.
lie Has Two Aggressive Strikers Ar
rested for Intimidating Workmen.

at last concluded, with the police, that some
thing must be done 20 stop the attempts at
intimidation which have been made 10y dis
feel that. having lived in Wanskuck all thor
hvvs, they cannot 20 anywhere else 90 work.
Mr.. Uhlman also proposes with the aid OF
the authorities, now that the Olneyvillo strike
Is over, TO have his employees protected in
every sense Of the word. In consequence, he
has employed Lawyer James NJ Ripley, who
yesterday afternoon had sheriff Rabbit ar
rest stephen McWCency and Patrick j..
Sweeney for intimidating help fow weeks
ago. McWoenoy used 90 work in tho mill and
Sweeney Is a 'strike leader Neither has a
very sayory reputation. The mon are out on
bail, 5000 In one case and $500 In the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
In the DeYter-Cockcroft Alienation
Case Begun Today.
Jacob Quaitt on Trial for Alleged
Cruel Use Of Horse.

Before Judge Wilbur this morning was
tried the case OF Jacob Quaitt for driving
and working a horse that was unfit for
service about August 3, 1894. The case
was brought by the agent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Lycurgus Sayles represented the prosecu-
tion and f.. ID. McGuiness the defendant.
The evidence in the DexterC Cockcroft
case was all in at noon today and this
afternoon George j. West, counsel for the
defendant, made his closing argument He
reviewed in very caustic manner the
main points in the. evidence on which
counsel for the plaintiff have for verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The case,of Patrick Kellett against a
one time agent of his, one Thomas f.
Murry, was on trial in the civil division
this morning. Judge Sweetland gave a
decision for plaintiff for s15
In the following cases Associate Justice
Reuckert gave, a verdict of the d efend-
ants: Gilbert M. King vs.. Don j. Her
sey; Michael Farrell vs.. II. NJ McNeeley.
In the case of Jennie Healey against
Ellen O'Brien, heard last week, Judge
Reuckert gave a decision for the plaintiff
for IS and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
TRACK IN GOOD CONDITION.
And There Was First Class Racing at
Hillsgrove Yesterday.

The half-mile track at IIillsgrove was
smooth and fast yesterday, as the result
OF Tuesdays showers, and all the events
on the racing cards for the day went off
i'm most satisfactory manner.
The Judges were J. T.. Pearce, !. III.
Hagan and III. L. Pierce. Mr.. Joseph
Gilbert was clerk of the course, and Harry
Lowe was starter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
oxford Street
GRADUATING CLASS.

Jennie Newhan Allen, Walter Nelson
Angilly, Amy Jeannette Helen Bowers,
Abort Louis Bayard, Ralph Dudley Bart
lett, Maurice Remington Bateman, Hattie
Louise Button, Louise Veronica Burns,
Mary Alice Frances Byron, George Wal
ter Bronson, Albert knight Bullock,
Sarah Alice Keach, Arthur Franklin
Libby, Charlotte Blundell Logan, Earnest
Longfellow Mathews, Lea Alphonso Me-
Carthy. James Henry hcGowan,
Clarence Moore. Albert Henry Null
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

A fire broke out In the tenement house
692-A Cranston street late yesterday. The
building was damaged TO the extent OF
1890 and the contents about $500. An
alarm wac sent In from box 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

There are moro "hoboes" in town than
before the "Wild West" arrived. The po-
lice state that lot OF tramps remained
here after Buffalo Bill went away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Doyle Avenue.
GRADUATING CLASS.

Erie c. Akers, Frank s. Aldrich, KATE
Auliff. Emily May Barr, Grace Alice Ben
nett, Edward Joseph Black, Esther Eliza
beth Boydon, Martha Bell Brown, George
William Brown, Charles Henry Brown,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
EARL CARPENTER q SONS,
Il. . wsstmiaster st.. Corner Dyer.

ICE at fair prices aud By prompt attontiOn 70 bust
SEES and ths employment Of good men In ther
several departments, merit . eentiaaanes sf the
DstseAassss lees sstsysA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Seven Hundred and Thirty-Six Pupils
10 Graduate Tomorrow.
The Class at Oxford Street the Largest for the Yeart
Has 55 Girls and 35 Boys
Principals teachers and Scholars of the Thirteen Schools Have Made
Elaborate Preparations for Closing Exercises


Illustrated Avenue standish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
THERE will be 763 your

,~s1 THERE will be 763 young
people 10 receive gram
vrhrS1l mar school diplomas in
~ the city OF Providence
~%VNW tomorrow. Four hum
Il, ELpS/VMl dred and thirty nine of
fAr%S SSMl them are girls, and 297
SANeS, EN are boys.
oSNA.2' ~ Those figures represent
the output for 1895 of
lAA-~D 1c the 13 schools of the
S grammar grade, max
~ ing an average of 90
graduates 10 a school.
The largest classes of course come from
the older schools located in the thickly
esttled portions of the city. This
year., Oxford street is the banner school
so far. as numbers go, and graduates 30
pupils, while out at the Manton avenue
school, within a stones throw of the city
line, there are only three diplomas called
for.
In all but three Of the schools, the girl
graduates greatly outnumber the boys.
At Manton, however, the three members
OF the class OF '95, are all boys. AT the
Doyle avenue, there are 43 boys and only
81 girls, while at Federal street there are
Is of each.
The number in each graduating csss is:
Vineyard street, 50; Candace street, 90;
Manton avenue, 3; Thayer street., AZ;
Doyle avenue, so; Oxford street, so;
Bridgham street, So; Messer street, ~;
Federal street, 80; Branch Avenue, 81;
Point street, 46 Peace street, 50; Aca-
DENY avenue, 81.
But irrespective OF numbers or Location,
the graduating execrises at all the schools
tomorrow are to be of highly interesting
character, and entirely new features are
on many of the programs, published In
full below.
Patriotism is the Characteristic OF them
all, and a commendable amount of atten-
tion has been paid TO the history of Rhode
Island and the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
DEATH NOTICES.

Irhlnor, mary Ellen
BLIss--In this city. June 25, Wilbur A. Bliss
aged 81 years.
BUTLER-In this city, juno 26, Peter Butler.
CoLE-At Elm Lawn, Warwick. Juno 20, Ann
Eliza, wife OF Edward A. Cole, aged Is
years.
DONNELLY-In Johnston, Juno %. John B.,
son of Charles and the late Catherine Dom
nelly.
HARRINGToN-In this city, June &c. Anna.
widow OF Jason .. Harrington aged ~
years.
JANEs-At Attention. Juno %, Matilda s..
wife of Randall James.
JoNEs-In this city, June 20, Richmall Mag.
nall. only daughter OF Mary A. and the
late William Il. Jones.
KELLY-In this city, June ID, Mrs. Mary A.
Kelly.
LEACH-In Brooklyn, ". Y, June %, Alfred
A. Leach. aged SO years
MATHEwSON-In smithhcld II. l., Juno 20,
Otis Mathowson. aged 40 years, months
and days.
RiCHARDSON--In Smithfield. June 80 Flor.
ence :. Richardson, aged Il years.
REARDON-ln this city, juno "a, Ellcn Rear
don, aged 40 years.
sIssON - At seaconnet Point, Wednesday.
June 20, Sarah Ann, widow OF the late
David Sisson. In the Goth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday,
June -, az II 30 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
TAYLOR-In this city, June 20. Mary r.,
daughter OF the late Allen Il. and Abby W.
Taylor.
TRAINOR-In this city, Juno 25 Mary Ellen,
daughter of Patrick and Annie Trainor
aged years, months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

WASHINGTON, June H.-Maine - Showers.
easterly winds.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Showers,
southeasterly winds.
Observation-Disclosures showers easterly
winds
Rhode Island-Rain. southorly winds.
Connecticut and Eastern New York -
Showers, southerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

SHelp Wanted" 1c. a word.
1-2c. con-
TO Let" Ads, tinuance.
~situations Wanted," 1-2c.
word.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-25

Why don't farmers throughout the
country paint their names on their
barns? II this was done drive through
the country would be much more enjoy
able. We once spent several weeks in
one of the most prosperous sections of
Somerset county among the "Pennsyl-
vania Dutch" farmers, and on almost
every farm was a large barn painted red
with the owners name in large white
letters facing the public road. Where
this is practiced stranger feels more
at home and takes much more interest
in the surroundings than he could do to
simply pass through without knowing
anything about who lives in COM
munity. Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-25
A Good Show.

The hour Is after midnight, when, in
the most fashionable quarter of the
city, the sumptuous home of one OF the
best known editors has been forcibly
entered by burglar. The inmates
peacefully slumber, unconscious of
danger, all but little tot of six years,
whose acute ears haye discerued a noise
unusual at that time of night. Too in
nocent to be conscious of danger she
leaves her room, and entering the
family sitting-room, suddenly confronts
the burglar, who noiselessly rs possible
is securing the family silver, when, TO
his surprise, he becomes conscious of
the little ones presence. With pistol
in hand, approaching the child and
alert for an outcry, his surprised ears
are greeted with the exclamation "Don't
be afraid, Mr.. Burglar, | won't hurt
you!" Following this is one of the
most effective scenes of Mr.. Gus
Thomas famous play of "The Burglar" D."
At the Reynolds opera house Oct. lst.
Tickets on sale at Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-25
Howard in Luck.

Mention in the Spirit last week of
Howard Steele's hard lot brought a good
Samaritan to his rescue. He did not
'pass' by on the other side" but on the
contrary he took the young man to a
clothing store and purchased for him a
new outfit from head to feet-hat, shirt,
collar, new suit and new shoes. How
ard then took bath and was shaved,
apd donned his new garments. And he
walked down street beside the kind
hearted farmer from Armstrong county
looking as joyful as a clam at high tide.
And the farmer too, looked glad, be.
cause he had acted the part of a Christ
ian and gentleman.-Punxsutawney
Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-25
Drowned in the Mines.

Three mules were drowned in the
mines at Beechtree on Saturday under
peculiar circumstances. They got
away from their driver and wandered
into an abandoned heading which was
full of water. With the usual pervers-
ity of the species the mules went
straight ahead instead of backing out
until they got to where the water filed
the entire cavity of the heading from
floor to roof. There they were found
drowned later on when search was
instituted for them.-Brockway
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-25

Can't woman keep secret? The
Ladies' Every Saturday, a womans
newspaper, says: "The good husband
keeps his wife in the wholesome ignor-
ance of unnecessary secrets. They will
not be starved with the ignorance who
perchance may surfeit with the knowl-
edge of weighty counsels. He knows
little who will tell his wife all he
knows" There are plenty of men, and
you need not go out of Reynoldsvllle to
find them, with whom secret is not as
safe as it would be with some of the
gentler sex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-25

Punxsutawney has citizen who OBJ
jects to the minister reading a hymn
before it is sung. The same active
church and Sunday school worker,
Don't think the beautiful calm OF the
Sabbath day should be marred and
broken by the harsh clang of the old
fashioned church.bell.n There are people
in Reynoldsville with whom the PunXsu-
tawneyite could not get up an argument
on reading the hymn and ringing the
church bell. for they agree with him.