davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Powder Exploded.

Two Italians were badly burned in the
Big Soldier mine Monday afternoon by
a keg of powder exploding. One of the
Ikes had gone into the mine that day
for the first time and he was watching
his ''pard" make cartridge" to fire a
shot when spark from one of their
lamps fell into the keg OF powder. 1t is
a miracle they were not knocked into
"kingdom come"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
A Blush Defined.

A blush, one of the rare things of to-
day, can be scientifically defined, at
least Cincinatti physician attempts it
and gives us the following: "a blush
is temporary erythema and caloriic
effulgence of the physiognomy, atiolo-
gized by the preceptiveness of the sense
rum when in predicament of unequi-
llbrity from sense of shame, anger, or
other cause, eventuating in paresis of
the vase motor nervous filaments of the
facial capillaries, whereby being divest-
ed Of their elasticity, they are sufused
with radiance emanating from an in
timidated pracordia."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
SOCiETY's wHIRL.

burg this week
Milton Dempsey spent last Sunday In
or near Bennezette.
Hood Knox and family visited in
Brookville the past week.
Mrs. r. Stephenson and daughter,
Josephine are visiting in Beechtree.
Rev. p. p. womcr, of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting his parents in this
place.
Mrs. l.. A. Jackson, Of Allegheny. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. Alex.
Stoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Craig, OF Elean-
ora. spent Sunday with J. II. Bells
family.
Fred. X. Alexander has been at home
for week suffering from an attack OF
the grip.
Mayor Lattimer is in Williamsport
this week attending the G.. A. r. en-
campment.
John T. Silver returned Monday
evening from trip in West Virginia
and Maryland
G. II. Calderwood and Homer Neale.
OF Punxsutawney, we're visitors in
Reynoldsville Friday.
Walter Arms. civil engineer OF
He'vetia formerly of Reynoldsville,
was in town Saturday.
Jasper McEntire took his wife to the
home of her parents, near Dayton. Pa,
last Saturday on visit.
Prof. T. B. Mitchell. of Knoxdale,
visited his brother, Prof Lex. N. Mitch
ell, in this place last week.
Mrs. John w. Peters, of East Brady,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samr
Lattimer, in this place the past week.
Scott McCleland went to Pittsburg
yesterday 10 see his sister, Mrs. Hile-
man, who is in a hospital in that city.
Daniel Brewer, one of the county
commissioners, spent Sunday with his
son, f. S. Brewer, in West Reynolds
vile.
Clarence Booth, who has been a citi-
zen OF Reynoldsville for four years, will
move his family to Limestone, Clarion
county, tomorrow Mr.. Booth owns a
small farm near Limestone.
b. B. Dunlap, the Fitzgerald Wall
Plaster Cos salesman, was here last
week looking after the interests OF their
trade. M. Mohney is their established
agent in Reynoldsville and vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Barkley went to Williams
port yesterday to represent John G.
Conser Corps No. 10, of Reynoldsville,
in the Woman's Relief Corps conven-
tion being held at Williamsport to-day
and tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania Department en-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic will take place in Williams
port, commencing to-day, 9th inst. E.
Nef, Esq, will represent John G. Con-
ser Post, No. 1872, of Reynoldsville, in
the encampment.
A Katzen arrived home from eastern
| cities on Monday where he bought a
large stock OF goods which he will sell
at astonishingly low prices. Will quote
prices in this paper soon so all will be
convinced that his prices are away be-
low any ever offered here.
Rev. Jacob Booth, who has been do
ing carpenter work, &C., for number
of years and preaching the gospel oc-
casionally, moved his family to Dixon
burg, Indiana county, yesterday, where
he has accepted call to buckle on the
gospel harness and devote all his time
looking after the spiritual interests Of
the Baptist church at that place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Setting Un Machinery.

The new machinery for the Reynolds
vile Novelty Manufacturing Company
has arrived and is now being set up in
the Centennial building and will soon
be in working order. All the machin-
has not arrived yet. The balance will
come next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Traffic Increasing.

The freight traffic Is better on the A.
V. R'y now than 1t has been for some
time, especially through freight, such
as steel and iron being shipped from
Pittsburg east. Four solid trains Of
steel and iron, passed east over the Low
Grade Sunday. Considerable produce
has been shipped west over the road in
the past two months.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27

At the regular meeting of the school
board, which will be held next week,
plans will be made TO begin work on
the new school house as soon as possible.
The board will certainly not think Of
putting up anything but an "up-to-date"
school house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
0raprirrs' Q5utor,

Arrives from Rathmel and Prcscottville
II 30 n, m.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays
and Saturdays at $50 pm.
Departs for Prescottville, Rathmel, Panic
300 p. M
Ohicc hours zoo n. m. tos.00 p. m.
Money order Office open from 200 q. m. to
1902. m. Register office open from ZOO n. m.
TO 500 y. m.
Legal Holidays from zoo to 500 n. m. and
from 1900 to 400 y. m. T., II. MCGAw, II. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Stroke Paralysis.

Thomas Sypbrit, Of Mexican county,
who is visiting his brother-in-law, Arm
old Mckee, in West Reynoldsville, had
u stroke of paralysis last Friday which
will very likely result in death. Mr..
Syphrit Is thirty-seven years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
A Correction.

We made a mistake in reporting the
result Of the election In Winslow town
ship and had Edward Jones elected as
supervisor instead of Sam'l Eye, who
run ahead of Jones just two votes. Eye
received 144 votes and Jones 142.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
For Rent.

House, corner Bradford street and
Pleasant Avenue. Three rooms down
and five up stairs, gas in house, we'll Of
good water and good cellar, etc., also
barn on lot. Enquire at STAR Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27

All kinds mems rubbers ct Robinson's,
so, 90, 65 and Is cents.
Ariel, Ariel, Ariel.
Robinson's bargain counter has some
extra good value In shoes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27

The Reynoldsvillc Woolen Mill Co.
has received an order for three thous-
and dozen pairs Of socks from one party.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweLates U S. Govt Report
R3%!aa!!! RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

S. d. Taylor, editor of the HER
AID, accompanied by his wife,
leaves next week for the Coast to
be absent several weeks. During
his absence, he will visit Portland
and the Sound cities.
Mrs. Trumphour, a sister of
the Messrs. and Misses McRae, is
spending few weeks here visiting
relatives and seeking better health.
Her homeis in Eastern Canada.
Johnny Gay and wife, former
ly of this place, passed through
from st. Paul on the train last
Thursday evening.
Operator Temby and wife have
taken up their residence in one of
Smith Fields houses.
Mrs. H. w. Harris and Mrs.
H. L. Medbury visited Mrs. Flem-
ing at the Fleming ranch last
Tuesday.
w. l.. Kinnear was confined to
his room several days this week
with threatened attack of typhoid
fever.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
w. l.. Ross is in Rossland, tax
ing a look at the Trail Creek
country.
Mrs. w. J. Mcclure and her
daughter returned to Ceur d. Alene
last Tuesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17

injured at Ockonook last Sunday
by being Thrown from a bucking
horse. He struck on his head and
shoulders and injured his spine,
causing paralysis of the lower
limbs and partial paralysis of the
upper limbs. He was brought up
to the Ferry on the Hays last
Monday by Mr., c. P. Hill and DR..
Campbell called who is admins
tering to him. Jack" as he is
Familiarity known, is pretty badly
hurt, but has plenty of nerve and a
good constitution which will stand
him we'll in hand.
-Chas. S. Hartwell, the Leonia
assayeI, writes us that those send
ing in Moyea- Yahk ore for assay
will get more accurate results by
reducing a pound or two to a pulp
and sending in about an ounce of
the pulp for assay. The ore APP
pears to be quite spotted, and the
advantage of taking several samples
and reducing them to pulp will
be readily seen.
-LeOnia is getting her share of
the Lemleyberg trade. Merlin is
so located that he does not have to
give free ferryage and town lot to
get prospectors to go that way
The Friday ore has begun to arrive
at Leonia. And so with Bonner's
Ferry, since it is known that there
is good smooth trail into the
camp from here, prospectors are
coming and going this way.
The HERALD this week printed
the title for a piece of music COM
posed by Mrs. Isabella Chisholm,
entitled "The March of the Koo-
tenai Volunteers" 1t is pronounc-
ed by those capable of judging to
be fine composition. Mrs. CHS
holm intends to have it copy
weighted.
Ed Nassau, Syl Fallon and
McDermOtt returned this week
from the Fit. Steele country where
they have been doing assessment
woHk on some of their mining
property. They report a placer
excitement on the St. Maries. One
company is putting 40 men to
work.
Mr.. Frank Schaettle is at
Alma, Wisconsin, having been cal
led home suddenly on business.
We hope Mr.. Schaettle will be with
us again soon, and should like to
see him get interested in the coun-
try.
Mrs. w. w. Bush was quite
sick during the week hut is report
ed much improved. Mr.. Fred
Bush was also on the sick list this
week, with symptoms of the pre-
vailing fever.
Mr.. c. P. Hill brought his
friend, "Jack" Anterior, up from
Ockonook last Monday for medical
treatment and was himself taken
seriousley i'll and compelled to re-
main over several days.
Miss Christine Winterbottom.
of Port Hope, Michigan, has been
employed as principal of the Bon
ner's Ferry public school. School
will commence Monday, Sept. End.
There will be a wedding in
town one Of these days-in a few
days. The boys have not had one
of those times for long time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
Bon Lon Fashions.

lie Bon Ton and lie Moniteur de
la Mode United, the fashion maya
zine, for September, is at hand, and
is fully up to its usual standard.
The seven colored plates, showing
both front and back view of cos
tune will give the ladies a clear
idea of the latest styles of travelling
and outing costumes, yachting and
river frocks, watering place carreage
costumes, evening dresses, evening
toilettes and bicycle suits. 1t also
contains useful hints about materi-
also cutting and making garments,
and millinery. LIE Bon Ton is one
Of the high class fashion journals
and the September, or Fall, number
is perfect beauty. $3.50 per year.
35 cents per single copy. S. T.
Taylor Co., $50 Broadway, New
York.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
1t Loses the Railway Division
Terminal-the Cause.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP
Trouble over a Ranch. A contest filed
The Log Contract completed and
the dough" Gathered in. Local
Happenings about Town.

An order was issued this week
by the Great Northern officials
abandoning Troy as a division ter
minal. Troy has been a freight
division point. The freight crews
will hereafter run from Kalispell
to Spokane. The reason for this
change is not made public, but is
rumored to be on account of the
robbing of freight cars at Troy on
numerous occasions, the murder of
an employee there few days ago,
and the general tough character of
the town, together with the fact
that railroad men object to bring
ing their families there, and dislike
to live there. If the company in
tends to abandon the place for good
there are also, in all probability,
business reasons for the change.
AnXhow it. is an Unfortunate cir
cumstance for Troy, and gives it
a hard rub. We sympathize with
Mr.. Preston and his associates, who
have put quite sum of money in
to sthe Troy towssite scheme, and.
except in one contingency, we hope
the disreputable element will soon
be fired out of Troy and the divis-
ion re-established as it was. That
contingency is that the terminal
will in time be located at Bonner's
Ferry. 1t is only a question of
time until branch will be built
from here to Kootenai Lake. That
done, there is no question about
this being the most advantageous
point for the division terminal.
Col. A. B. Baines visited Ceur
d. Alene the first of the week on
business before the U. S. Land
Office. 1t seems that H. S. Deputy
has filed on so acres of the Colonel's
ranch and he visited the land office
to file with Register James Graham
the necessary papers to have De-
puy's filing set aside. He has en-
ployed R. E. Mcfarland, Esq, the
well known attorney, to conduct
his case. The affair has created
considerable comment, and there
was much surprise that there
should be any dispute over the
land, as it is a we'll known fact
that few settlers in the valley have
expended more money on their
ranch than has Col A. B. Baines.
MIR. A. L. Jameson, of the firm
of jameson IL Gray, our leading
merchants, returned yesterday from
Kootenai Lake where he he had
been to deliver $4,000 feet of logs
Mr.. jameson completed his con-
tract with a nice little profit for the
firm, besides distributing quite a
sum of money in this locality as a
contingent result. Mr.. Jameson
believes in making business when
times are quiet, and deserves great
credit for his enterprise. jameson
& Gray are deserving of their pop
ularity. The people of the valley
encourage a worthy establishment
when they give them their trade.
Porter, the Spokane pedagogue.
turned out to be a disappointment,
hence the employment of a new
principal for the school.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17

The Kootenai Trading Co. is
getting its share of trade. They
carry well selected STOCK of goods
and the establishment is in every
way worthy of patronage. Mr..
VIM. VanGasken, the manager,
will fit you out to your entire salts
faction if you call on him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
APPLIED THE TORCH.
Starting Up The Max KtadoRs
Furnace.
WYTHEvILLE SOCIAL n,
NOTES.
The Current Events, the Whist, and
the Thursday CIubs-Daughters of
the American RevOlutiOn-Per-
aOuul.

WYTHEvILLE, VA. November o.
Especial THE Max Meadows iron.fur-
mace, which was leased recently by the
Pulaski Iron Company. went into blast
this week. Mrs. II. II. Maury applied tn
torch which started the fire, and the fur
mace was christened the annie Lee" in
honor of Mrs. Maury (nee Bolling).
Mr.. H. M. Maury has charge Of the
furnace.
Bruce & Co. have moved into the
building which they recently purchased
on Gibboney's corner.
A venerable and respected citizen OF
wytheville, Mr.. Wesley d. Johnson, died
wednesday morning. at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. D. A. Reed. He was . con-
sistent member OF the Presbyterian
church. and leaves q son. who is Pres
byterian minister.
Mr.. A. G. Heuser and family. formerly
citizens of wythevilie. have returned
here to live. They have been residents
OF johnson City, Tenn. for the past ten
years.
Wytheville carpenters. BRICK -masons, AND
mechanics generally have most Of them
been able TO secure work all the summer
and fall, and the open season seems
10 promise them . continuation Of en-
ployment, especially as several smaller
buildings, two or three considerable ones.
and minor improvements here and there
are In progress. This time last year there
was no employment whatever for such
Workmen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
HUNTING BOB WHITE.
Nany SpOrtsmen on The Eastern
Shore.
GAME LAWS NOW POPULAR
The Conference Changes-some F"cs
About the Methodist Church-A
Singular md Painful Acciuen'-
Marriages-Personnis and brieis'
GAME LAWS NOW POPULAR

oNANCOcK. VA, November %
,speciai)-During the past week h'
weather has been clear. cool, anu pfao'
Ing. Just such weather as sportsmen IKE
10 see at this season or tne year
and hundreds Of them have been ou'
n the field in not pursuit OF BOD "ni'e'
Some have had good luck ou'
others have returned home with empty
bags and q good digestion. Ihe I'M
preston prevails among the huhtsmen
here that the present game-law Is ope'
rating well. and that with mild or mode
tate winters partridges will soon DC
plentiful again In this part Of the state
Tho opposition to the law. once hssce
ana widespread, has almost entirely ais
appeared.
CONFERENCE CHANGES.
As intimated In this correspondence one
week ago nearly all the Southern Meth
odst churches OF the Eastern Shore
District viii have new pastors for an
other year. or the twenty pastors IN
this district, only about five were not
changed. Among those who were not
changed Is the Rev. Or. George e. Book
sr. who VIII remain In Onancock an
other year. 10 the great grafincation OF
lis congregation and members OF other
denominations.
This district Includes the two counties
OF Accomac and Northampton. In Vir-
rinia. ana nearly all the counties on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland. This Is the
border-land. or. rather, the debatnbie
rfound between the Northern ana
~"auhern branches Of the Methodist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

some plain--the kinds We have for 81 and
$125-cut to CSC.
All kinds Knit Skirts. 80. Zoe. 81, and
sl.50.
Ladies' Real Lisle-Thread Hose, plain
Isle, drop-stitch Isle. fancy-lace Isle
all soc. Hose--cut TO 29c a pair.
so dozen Meyers 75c. Corsets Thou
sands sold at this price. and the equal
OF most 81 Corsets-sizes. is to 30-cut to
b9c a pair.
100 pieces Genuine Turkey-Red Table
Damask; full width; warranted TO wash,
l5c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

on little Brushy Mountain, near Crock
ett's Cove, on Wednesday. Some or the
steaks were sent to Wytheville friends OF
Mr.. Bowles's, who declare that bar
meat" is very toothsome.
An American eagle captured and car
ried of a turkey near the house of Mr..
Robert Pendeton last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lawson have
moved into their handsome new residence,
which Is nearly completed.
The Opera House has been going up
rapidly. and 1t is intended that 1t shall
be finished by Christmas.
Mr.. Robert Johnson Is adding some
desirable improvements TO his Main
street property. which he purchased not
long since from Captain Orvlle Moore.
CURRENT-EvENrS CLUB.
The Current Events Cluo was entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. John II.
Fulton at its semi-monthly gathering.
This club, which is for ladies only. aims
to combine literary feature with the
ocial by selecting subjects which are
I general interest for the regular pro-
.rammc, and giving up the last hour OF
he meeting to serving light refresh
.ncnts. and TO general conversation.
The young ladies' have reorganized their
Whist Club for the winter. The first
meeting was calle0 ny MISS Juiid GU
dleton last week. and on Friday evening
of this week Miss Sue 6piller entertained
the club most delightfully."-. number
of guests were invited to share Miss
Spiller's gracious hospitality. and the
evening was a very enjoyable one.
Several applicants from Wythevflle Tor
membership In the Society Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution have
been notified Of their enrolment az men,
beers, and a chapter will be organized
here, with Mrs. Z. B. Stuart a. local
regent.
The Thursday Club reorganized this
week at the residence Of Colonel Withers.
There Is good deal OF sickness In
the town. q mild form OF grip being
prevalent.
NJ. N. Caldwell has been confined to
his room by sickness for part Of the
week.
Mr.. Richard Woods. Of Philadelphia.
was in Wytheville the first OF week. He
Il presumably looking after bis mineral
interests in this section.
Mrs Harry Green and children. OF Chi
cago, arc guests Of Mira. Green's mother.
Mrs. Ro. Crockett. In Jackson Park.
Miss Lizzie r. Kent returned home this
week from Atianta. She Il one Of the
state Board Of Lady Aanasers," and
has spent the past two months u Al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

incorporated. will follow the example OF
Belle Haven.
MARRIAGES.
Mr.. John W. Colona. the railroad agent
at Tasley, and Miss Rachel Blackstone.
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas w. Blackstone,
were married last Wednesday AT the resi-
dence of the brides father. In Pungo-
teaaue. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry l.. Derby, rector OF the
Episcopal churches In st. Georges par
lsh. Owing to the continued illness
of the brides father. who was some
weeks ago stricken down With paralysis,
the marriage was a very quiet one.
on the following day. Mr.. NJ. l.:
Davis and Miss India Floyd. both OF
Pells Haven. were quietly married at the
manse in that village. Rev. r. Il c.
Lawson. of the Presbyterian church. per-
forming the ceremony.
Many persons from this section have
listed the Atlanta Exposition. and the
,ry is, "Still they go'
Mr.. David Conover. living near Ma
onyille, Northampton county. was cut
ing wood several days ago. when he fell
and broke three ribs.
Mr.. Edward f. Miles. postmaster at
Onancock, IL seriously Ill with typhoid
malarial-fever, at his home. In this town.
The cornerstone OF the Methodist Pro-
testant church. at Greenbackviile, IN the
northeastern part Of Accomac. win be
laid by the Freemasons OF the Eastern
shore of Virginia on THANKSGIVING Day
The Rev. DIR. Kinser, president OF the
Maryland Conference. Il expected to de-
liver an address on the occasion.
Miss Christina Walston. OF Northamp-
ton. who has been visiting friends and
relatives In Onancock has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Cut Prices of Linens.

10 dozen Napkins to b sold for Soc. a
dozen--half- bleached and coiored bcr-
dered-regular 6 and DC. quality.
At 59c dozen Finer Dinner Napkins
satin damask: figured.
Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins-D
inches sQuare-1 q dozen.
Best Turkey-Red Damask. yuaran-
teed fast colors, 45c. yard.
Great assortment Of SOC. Table Damask.
including Indigo Blue. Check Damask.
Tan. Green. and Canary Satin Damask,
and ten pieces sun-bleached White Da-
mask. full 90 inches wide. all at the one
prce Of Soc. yard.
Irish Damask Table Linen. full %
inches wide. 2Sc. yard.
Exclusive Pattern Satin Damask. full
So inches wide; elegantly finished. for
75c Napkins In same pattern to
match.
100-dozen lot Of Pure-Lnen, Heavy
Huckaback Towels. yard long. l0c. each.
A great many bargains left Of the &c.
and 4oc. lot Of Colored- Bordered and Pure
White Towels, selling for Csc.
Pure-Lnen Fringed Tabie-Cloths,
White Satin Damask. Red. Blue. and
Pink borders. IA yards long. 81 each.
Table-Cloths and Napkins to match
sets In boxes-i special lots-$3.25. S, $3.50,
and $3.50.