davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Town Council of the Borough of Reyn-
oldville by ordinance duly enacted passed and
approved the Sd day of June, A ID 1885, ordained
that an election be held on Saturday, the
4th day of August next, ut the Burns House.
for the purpose of obtaining the assent OF the
electors of the Borough of Reynodsyille to
the increase OF the Indebtedness OF the
Improvements, yiz Plank Main street from
Presbyterian church 10 Thomas Reynolds
barn; Tenth street from Main street 10 Jack
to Fifth street; and Fifth street to Main
street. The last assessed valuation of the
Borough of Reynoldsville Is Sd65 $500. The
amount OF existing debt Is sl0422.0s. The
amount of the proposed increase OF indebted
ness OF Reynoldsville Borough is $4,000.
Tho percentage of tho proposed increase ON
the least preceding assessed valuation Is
Loci per cent.
Attest scorT MCCLEIIAND,
j. 5. HAMMOND, President Of Council
secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

A new form of money orders is to be
issued. The changes are not material,
although the new order will be a trife
smaller than the old. The assignment
will be placed on the back, and the
figures at the right side of the order
will be duplicated on the back, so that
the amount for which the order is drawn
can be determined from an inspection
on either side. The seal of the depart
ment will be noticed in the center of the
order, being made in the tint of the
DaDer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17
Will Build New Sidewalks.

The regular monthly meeting of the
West Reyholdsvile town council was
held on Thursday evening of last week.
\ number of bills were presented and
ordered to be paid, and the street COM
missioner was authorized to issue notices
for new sidewalks that will have to be
built in that borough.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

At the Populist State Convention
held at Williamsport July 4th. the fol-
lowing nominations were made: State
Treasurer, Geo. w. Dawson, of Beaver:
Judges of Superior Court, w. C. Rhem,
Franklin county; ]. II. Stevenson, Pitts
burg: j. b. Young, Beaver: j. w.
Allison, Erie; d. C. Coughlin, Luzerne.
Thompson was reelected State Chair
man
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

An Independent local paper, published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsvillc, jefferson Co.
Pa, devoted to the interests of Reynoldsville
and jefferson county. Non-political, Will treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laboring class.
Subscription price s1.5Oper year In advance.
Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication. but as u guarantee of
good faith. Interesting news Items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on Hpplica-
tion at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address ali communications to e. A. steph-
enson, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Entered at the postoflce at Reynoldsville,
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
our thankfulness forand appreciation OF
the efficient work done by the citizens
of West Reynoldsville. Reynoldsville
and the fire companies last Sunday
afternoon when our tannery was on fire
ELK TANNING Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

Dunbury, Conn. has society Of
young women, with a membership Of
over four hundred. whose members are
pledged not to marry any man who uses
liquor. There is no human power that
will bring young men over on the side
of temperance any quicker than just
that kind of a society. Reynoldsville
should have such a society.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

II. j. Nickle invites everybody to
call at the Reed building and examine
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept in variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

Captain Sweeney U. S. A., San Die
go, Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine I have ever
found that will do me any good" Price
soc. Sold by J. c. King & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

George Elliott says "to manage men
one ought to have a sharp mind in
velvet sheath" We suppose George
has had some experience.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

A society for the suppression of scan
dal has been organized in the ancient
city Of Insterberg. What a blessing It
would be il Reynoldsville had just such
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

Strayed from my premises July 4th,
1895, dark red COW, tips of horns sawed
of Any information OF her where
abouts will be literally paid for.
G.. w. BUZZARD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17
A Light, Cool, Efficient Truss,
One that would retain the hernia under all forms
Of exercise, and could be worn with COM
fort has long been looked for.

md Endorsed by Highest Authorities.
1.-THE Silver Truss is light, clean and
comfortable to wear, and can be easily
put OH or off; in fact, it is simplicity
itself. Eminent physicians of the Unit.
ed States, Canada and Europe have
recognized its great value, and the re.
ports from dealers and patients are most
favorable"
1.-THE Silver Truss, from its adaptable
ity, popularity of shape, and mode of
application, adjusts itself to every pos.
ture of the body without displacement,
and is worn with comfort. From Clin.
ical Lecture by Richard Davy. +. r. S.
E., Surgeon to Westminster Hospital.
''The rapid introduction of the Amer.
ican Silver Truss, and subsequent sale
of them with gratifying success by the
druggists, have demonstrated the fulfill.
ment of all claims made for them by the
company. They are, unquestionably,
the neatest, lightest, cleanest and most
easily adjusted truss of any on the mar
ket, and almost every druggist who has
stocked this truss pronounces it to be
the truss of the future"
'The wearer of truss is always looking for some-
thing better and it is, therefore, easy matter to
command attention when the American Silver Truss is
brought to the notice of prospective buyer 1t is
light and simple made of one continuous piece of
metal, without nuts, screws rivets, and be
formed by the hand to the exact shape of the body
and when placed in position does not move"
"Dr. j. A.. Cominger, Indianapolis, Ind, formerly
Dean of the Medical College of Indiana and Surgeon
General of the State OF Indiana who has used this
truss for two years in fully ninety cent of his cases.
recommends and endorses it entirely satisfactory In
more cases than any other appliance he has ever
tested"
tment and Satisfaction Guaranteed by
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17
priftima ,pith tl,s @isn.

N><N|ONN~|NNOO~NO>|O O|oN|N|NNNN~N~NN~N00N
BIGING-KING-at the NJ. +. parsonage
in Brookville, July 4th, 1895, by Rev.
II. M. Warren, d. d., Cyrus Biging
aud sadie King, both Of Sykesyille,
Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

We have few barrels of "Love
Powders" left and more coming Never
mind the price. Come and get dozen.
Sure Cure.
ROBINSON & MUNDORFF.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-17

Some people spend time enough cry
ing over spilled milk to buy whole
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Economixing Mt Monaco.
Gondon Society,"

a very decided and unpleasant change
Is coming over the spirit of the dreams
OF the Spectator in the formerly much
coveted shares OF the Monte Carlo Ca
sine Company, and the very decided inn
preston conveyed by a study OF the re-
port issued OF the meeting of sharehold-
ers held the other day is that the whole
concern is very rapidly proceeding 10
that disastrous termination vugarly
known as pot; from bad TO worse is
the progress reported. There was a fall
ing-or OF more than 100000 francs (fl2O,
00O from the previous year, and nearly
100000 (f200,0o0) less than the total re-
ceiyed in 1928.
After deducting 100000 francs O320. 000)
for expenses, 100000 q4lO.OOO were left
for division among the holders OF 5000
shares In the company. SO II was decided
to declare dividend OF l6O francs per
share. which, with % francs interest,
paid upon each coupon in October totals
up TO 5 per cent. per annum upon the
present value OF the shares. This, OF
course. would satisfy ordinary appetites.
but not the voracous cOrmorants who
have been used 10 much higher interest
for their money, and so all kinds OF
economies are once again under con-
sideraton.
Some OF these retrenchments in ex-
penses were tried on at the beginning
Of the season, and met with the disap-
prevail OF the Prince OF Monaco. who
cannot get rid Of this gambling scourge
even If he really wished TO. which per-
haps. he does noO. until 1918. For in
stance, they stopped the 800 a year, al
ways hitherto allowed by them to the
Governor OF the Principally. and the fsO0
which they gave per annum To the chief
OF the Monaco police: and, In consequence,
both OF these officials resigned Be
sides, the other day. they took 1900 per
annum OF the salary OF the general man
ager OF the Casino. reducing 1t TO f3.O0;
and, in consequence, that very magniti.
cent individual resigned, and was sue
ceeded by an underling.
All this shows the downward grade. and
we very much doubt IL this hell keeps its
fires burning till 1913 There IL a PROPOSAL
20 charge for admittance to the rooms.
Instead OF, as always hitherto has been
the case, admitting gratis on presenta-
ton OF yisiting-card. and this innoya-
ton would be a good one. for 1t might,
possibly, Keep out some OF the toughest
who now frequent the gambllng-saloons al
Charley's Mount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

Rabana CUBA dispatch says: The
Cuban railway lines have doubled their
freight-rCtes upon tobacco from Vuelto
AbaJo intended for export, and IL is be-
lieved that the government here is also
premeditating an Increase of customs-du-
ties coEectible upon leaf shipped to Key
West, Tampa. New York. New Or
leans. and other American ports These
measures. / understand, are I'm the in
terest OF the local Habana csyar-factoties
and OF resident cigar makers OF the island
generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
HILL TO OHIoANS.
He Opens the Campaign at Bfi0'S
Home and Praises BriCs.
an TALKS ABOUT THE TARIFF.
He Tells the Backcye Democrats
That the Eye of the Whole Coun-
try IL Upon Them-oshcr Speakers
CampbelI.

LIMA. O., October 26.-Ten thousand
people attended the demonstration to-
day. this being the first appearance In
Ohio during the present campaign OF
Senator David Il. Hin. Senator Hill. ex-
Governor Campbell. Senator Brice. and
John Beasloe arrived at noon on a spe-
cial train in Brlce's private car. They
were met at the depot by three bands
and a thousand people. A strong wind
prevented the meeting from taking place
on the public square, so the New York
Senator spoke at the Opera-House, while
the other statesmen made addresses In
Music Hall. and then the programme was
reversed. the Senator repeating his opera
House speech In Music Hall
He talked considerably on the line OF
Governor Campbelrs argument about cor
ruption In the Ohio Legislature. he
praised the German tariff bill. and
promised good times in the near future.
The Senator expressed himself as
pleased TO speak in Senator Brice's home
on mis- first visit 10 Ohio. and said ne
admired Ohio Democrats and gladly
awaited himself OF the opportunity or
spending few days among his Buckeye
friends.
In speaking OF the tariff he said that
81 was not possible TO strike down those
who had been enriching themselves at the
expense Of the government without some
trouble and friction. There was q dif-
ference OF opinion among Democrats as
TO the details OF the tariff measure. OUT
all agreed on the general principle. The
Gorman-Wilson bill. the Senator said,
did not meet with his approval IN all
respects, but its aim was right. as the
government was entitled only to raise
sufficient revenue to conduct the affairs
OF the country.
Now that business was improving, Sena-
Tor Hill said no one in the United
States wanted the Mckinley bill again
He spoke highly OF Senator Brice for the
part he took IN framing the law. doing
SO without any personal interest what
ever
In speaking OF Ohio affairs, he said
that the Republican bosses had been run
ming the affairs OF the Legislature for
their personal gain. At the state con-
vention everything in sight was parcelled
out. and never was a more corrupt bar
gain made in politics. while the Demo-
cratic convention assembled without pre-
pairing any slate beforehand.
The Senator also said that the eyes Of
the country were on Ohio, and every
State was watching the result, owing to
The nearness OF the presidential campaign.
At night there were torch-lIght parades.
music, and speeches by minor statesmen.
Senator Hi and party left for Dayton
in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

bishops murder The road winds through
fertile farm lands and past the long walls
OF a parklIke estate, and presently, near
to the little village OF Strathkinnen, IT
ascends hill. and Is lost In thick
wood. More than two centuries have
passed since the fatal May morning when
the unfortunate prelate-whose sin was
ambition, and whose offence was breach
OF faith--was there dragged from his car
rage and barbarously killed. before his
daughters eyes. The country side was q
bleak moorland then. but over 1t, then
as now, the wind blew softly and birds
were on the wing. The little forest that
now covers this hillside, though dense ana
wild. is comparatively young. The scene
OF the murder IL deep In It's heart, and
the visitor must leave his carriage and
make his way to IL on foot. "A long,
winding pathway thickly strewn with
needles OF the fir. leads to the spot, and
on 1t. closely EMPOWERED and almost hid
den by foliage, stands a grim pyramid
Of gray stones, fronted with an oblong
tablet, whereon. in few Latin words, Is
written the miserable story OF crime and
grief. "Iiunc prope locum Jacobus Sharp,
Archiepiscopus. Sancti Andrae. salyis
inimicis adstante fila sua ct deprecante
trucidatus est. A. ID. MDCLXXIX."
Nine assassins fell upon the old mamie
was in his list year-and barbarously slew
him. He had gone TO the Govt OF Charles
H., a Presbyterian commissioner 10 plead
for his Church; he had returned an Epis-
copalian and Primate of all Scotland
and for that he must die. So was accom-
pllshed. despite the frantic applications
of a daughter OF her aged fathers life,
one of the foulest murders in all the long
annals of crime. and one more Of the
many dark and hideous deeds that earnest
men have done for the cause OF religion,
and In the name of Him who was the
Prince of Peace. A principal hand in this
conscientious inlquity was that Balfour,
OF Burley, whom Scott has so marvel
lousy depicted in "Old Mortality" / had
but lately seen f. the Whitehall exhibit
ton. at Londc ne old wrinkled, latter
ed. discoloret. brown Bible that once was
Balfours property, and surely his idol
was now standir Z at the scene OF his
browning sacrifice and disaster. From the
horror and the anguish OF that dark day
II may we'll be true that he never recov-
cred. But he also sleeps and even the
memory OF his vickedness has grown dim
with age. In that sequestered place. az
I turned away from II, the faint light Of
an autumn sun-which there would be
dim even at noonday-was fast fading
into night, and where once the air re-
sounded with cries of rage and fear
and anguish and entreaty all was now
silent, save for a sorrowful moaning Of
the wind and q dreary rustllng OF the
leaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
MRS. J.B.EUSTISDElD
The Wife Of the Ambassador to Pam,
Passes Away.
"''" UNEXPECTED.
She Was Visiting Her Dsuuh,
Ireland at the 1Ime-The Amh
cor Too tnweiI 10 co
Her.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. October a,
cablegram was received here fbi.
ing announcing the sudden dea.s =.
heart-failure and pneumonia - -.
OF Ambassador James p. EusiI,
residence OF her son, George E..,.. ''
Ratoath. near Dublin, Ireland. tt..--,."
ing.
Mrs. Eustis had gone to Ireland % 4.
in attendance on her daughter.,i.~
who is in delicate health.
Later.-Mrs. Eustis died Al L..
Dunshaughlin. County Meath. IT,,
one OF the residences OF William P-,.'
OF Washington. Ratoath being The n.,...,
telegraph station to the place. Her. ~
George Eustis. the Ambassador d..
ter. who married her cousin OF tha -.
name. was unwell. and her rors,- 81,
been with her several weeks
Mrs. Eustis was the eldest aar,l,.. .,
the one-time Cotton-klns Rs.sr.,
New Orleans. her brothers be.-, u.
nent residents OF that city. Tf-,t ..'
dren survive, the eldest. Newt, 49,.
Second Secretary " The F-,f....
Paris. SIZE was famed Cor her 5.a.t. ~.
brilliant Ittainments, and uo p. a e.
weeks ago was in excellent health
4tR. EUSTlS ILL.,.
PARIS, DC .ober 26.-Mr Jllae. p g..
It's. the Am erican Ambassi4 - Ion.
suffering severely from bronchial tr..,.'
His physician forbade him o. 81. d. b..
land yesterday. when be learn. d., ,.,
Illness OF his wife. and viii mr. sr..
him to 20 to the funeral.
Mrs. Eustls's son and ia.ch-r- ,,s.,
with their mother AT her trat1. st.,b -
view Of the nature OF har Mi..s ~,
sudden.
French Official circles ana Ar.-.,,
residents in Paris express deep r.s... =,
the death Of Mrs. Eusts. anu s.mrl..,
with Mr.. k'ustis ana his family N-'
Eustis was everywhere believe! and I'd.
teemed.
There were a large number 70 csr.,,
at the Eustis residence who ll me-.
sages of sympathy for the Ama~tl-
Among then were ~ Hem, H-.r
President Of the CHAMBER of I...-.
and MadGme Brisson. Nise1mt. rl l-...
MIA, or behalf OF n Hau0'alx. g.. FIR.
eign Minister; NJ Grocer. the lr.r.I..,
OF Ambassadors, and NJ. Leplc. lrsi
OF Police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Kent His word.
CHarper's Round Table

(Harper's Round TaDle.)
An examiner at Edinburgh University
had made himself obnoxious by warning
the students against putting their hats
on his desk The university in the Scot
fish capital Is remarkable for scarcity
OF cloak rooms, and, in the excitement
OF examinations bats are. or used TO be.
flung down anywhere.
The examiner announced one day that
II he ever found another hat on his desk
he would rip II up. The next day no hats
were laid there when the students as
sembled. Presently. however. the exam
liner was called out of the room. Then
some naughty undergraduate slipped
from his seat got the examiners own
hat, and placed It on his desk. When the
examiner re-entered the hall every eye
was fixed upon him. He observed the hat.
and CLEAN of triumph shot across his
face.
Gentlemen" he said. II told you what
would happen II this occurred again."
Then he took his penknife from his
pocket, opened t. and blapdly cut the
hat in pieces, amidst prolonged applause.
What ne said when he discovered that
he had destroyed his own hat the story
does not say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
ROOSTER TAKEN TO COURT.
Arguments for and Against the
state DemOcracy's Emblem.

Corporation-Counsel Francis NJ. Scott,
United States District-Attorney Wallace
Macfarlane. General Asa Bird Gardiner.
David Leventritt. Henry ID. Hotchkiss.
and George Walton Green all made argu-
ments before Justice Beach yesterday In
Supreme Court. Chambers, to prove and
disprove the right of the State Democra-
cy's roster to place at the head OF the
third column OF the blanket ballot.
Seldom has there been a greater flow
OF oratory In the old courtroom II last
ed from 1870 until nearly o'clock. and
might have gone on a good while longer
IL the Court had permitted.
Messrs. Scott. Maefariane, and Green
appeared for the rooster. Messrs. Leven-
tritt. Gardiner. and Hotchkiss were ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

A New York Worlds Atlanta sresn
says:
III Mr.. Cleveland's arrival Nged e
fire the soul OF Atlanta, the sight o, Cos.
ernor OFerralI. OF Virginia riug d.,
a handsome cavalier az the head o., BID
troops to celebrate Nirg.na-Day 20 ns
exposition grounds. attracted an .mm.ta
multitude.
mind can hardly conceive Dog 'r,
agination fancy a scene more lovely
inspiring. and instructive than tte rar..
rama before U.S. said the ster-tl-sl
leader Of Virginia. I think no Amer "a
citizen should fail 10 visit this slpe.s
exposition, for il would give bin
grander conception than he has ever bal
OF the immensely Of his couniy's IL.
sources, her diversified Interests. arl
her recuperative power from disaster"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Fight I'm Albania.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October "A
fight has occurred between Mohamme-
dams and Catholics at Scuturia. Albania.
Seven men on both sides were killed and
a. number were wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

order. for printing sent TO the p's
rs,ch Company will be given prompt
tsntion. and the style OF work and pf's''
~,Ili be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

"a,
al the foot Of Loeb Awe. Passing In
the distance the mansion of Poltalloch.
aud on the right pretty little sheet of
water-Loch Ederline the name of it
We soon reach the pier at Ford after a
drive Of nearly two hours. Here We take
the little steamer for our sail of twenty
three miles. which is certainly as de-
lightful sail as one can get on Il small
Inland loch. There are not a few ancient
ruins on the banks of this lake. On the
island OF Innischonnel are the ruins OF
Ardconnel Castle. We are told that the
slogan OF the Campbells-'It's IL far cry 10
Loeb Awe"-had les origin here
AS we proceed, passing here and there
charming little islands and interesting
ruins OF ancient castles, each with as TO-
mantle a tale as is to be found connected
with any OF the castles on the Rhine.
the towering height Of Ben Cruachan is
seen guarding the upper end Of the loch
and dominating the entire landscape. For
perfect descriptions Of this loch In its
various moods of brilliant sunshine, heavy
overhanging clouds or bright moonlight,
would respectfully refer the reader to
Hamerton's "a Painters Camp" There
the reader will get the most enthusiastic
account of this loch and its surroundings.
such as only true artist can give. In
his isles OF Loeb Awe" he has woven
the traditions OF the Islands and castles.
hills and glens. and the grand scenery OF
the mountains into most harmonious
verse. which he has illustrated with en-
cravings from bis own drawings. There
can be no more delightful companions for
the traveller through this region than "A
Painters Camp" and '"rhe Isles of Loeb
Awe"
But We must not forget that We are
nearing the end of the loch and see Ben
Cruachan standing before us in all his
lordly grandeur. towering to the height
OF 1861 feet. As we near the little pier
we pass the ruins of Kilchurn Castle,
once stronghold Of the Campbeils. and
now Fastening TO ruin. because an econo-
nical steward or factor thought the roof
timber would answer very well for the
new castle at plymouth, and so carried
II thither. Then. Hamerton tells US. II
became stone quarry. and furnished
stones ready cut to all the farmers who
chose to steal them. In i7f5 the building
was gasrlsoned. and in the latter end Of