davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
indian school Institutes.

WASHINGTON, June Superintendent
of Indian Schools w. n Hartman left here
today on a tour of visitation of the insti-
tutes Of Indian schoolteachers to be held
in the west during the summer There
viii be three institutes. The first will be
held at Sioux City, Ia, July 20 6, and
the others at Tacoma, July % to ~, and
El Reno, O. H., Aug. 3 to 10.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
A Paradox.

II you are going west Of Chicago, to
any point ia any Of the western states
write to John r Pott, District Psssen-
ger Agent, Chicago. Milwaukee & st
Paul railway, Williamsport, Pa, tell
him where you want TO 90 to, how many
in the party, if you will have any freight
to ship ard be will save you money, By
giving you the lowest rates and the
quickest time
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
~ -. - 1 - nllnn-

EsCALoN, Mcxico, June 25.--Three Amer
icans-Louis Dcmond, James Crissmurc
and Hal Jeiicry-haye fitted ont an expe-
dition for the Sierra Maarc mountains in
search Of the famous lost mine La Fuente,
which, according 70 tradition contains 2
vast amount of ore of fabulous richness.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
cren.nn NnneL,s nsnn...r one.

BosroN, june 25.-Dan Crcedon q Aus
tralia and Billy lIcnnessy Of Boston met
before 600 people at the Suffolk clubs
rooms 10 settle tho question of the middle
weight pugilistic championship Of Amer
lea. In the sixth round few stiff left
handlers from Crcedon, followed hya right
swing on the jaw, knocked Hcnncssy 70
tho floor where he remained until carried
"a MS corner after being counted out, and
he did not regain consciousness for ten
r,ftftf.a
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
nl.nosnl d the whIsl.y Trust.

CHICAGO, june 25.-The IS plants Of the
Whisky trust win be sold as desired by
tho reorganization committee. Judge
announced to the attorneys in
the litigation that he had arrived at such
an opinion, and to tho attorneys he left
the duty of agreeing upon an order Of sale
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
NJ. Baylis stood Il nranfuIIy.

President-elecs Jesse K. Bsylis, Of
City Council is beginning to breathe freer
air now that the candidates for various
municipal offices are becoming beautifully
Iess" as he terms it The past fortnight
OF bis life would not have been worth
living TO an ordinary man. but MIR. Bay.
lis is long suffering aud possessed Of
remarkable powers of endurance, and he
seems not at sl disturbed by the passing
hosts.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
nasons Lay ! CONVERSIONS Al Albany

ALBANY, june 25-Ihe laying of the
cornerstone OF the new Masonic temple
took place here Tho parade consisted Of
six divisions made up az city and out Of
town lodges There were about 3. 500 in
line. Three states were represented. The
city wore a gain hnnearance
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Attorney General IIarnon'a rlans.

WAsHrNGT0N, June 25.--Attorney Gen
eral Harmon has returned from week
visit to Cincinnati, where he went to at-
tend to some legal affairs requiring his
personal attention. He expects 20 remain
hore during the entire summer with occa-
siOnal hrief visits 90 his family.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Beautiful Center-rable Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
rs we'll as amuse Well get q copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. 1t is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 75
will buy It. Made to sell at 3d. 0aly 3
few left. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
office
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
A LegIslator Visiting in Town.

Representative William Wilson, Jr., Of
Pencader hundred, is visiting friends
about town. Mr. Wilson made very
popular legislator and has warm friends
among the Law and Order people. whose
legislation be worked hard for during the
memorable session.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Anh tha president went Flshlnr.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, June 24-Thom-
as Thurber, private secretary to the presi-
dent, came over from Marion and spent q
few hours at Gray Gables. Mr. Cleveland
was away fishing, SO Mr.. Thurber left
what official documents he brought with
him for Mr. Cleveland's consideration,
and returned to Marion.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Another june Bride.

Everett Jones, Of No 2i9 Monroe
street, will we'd Miss Irons, Of No. 1l00
Linden street, at the home Of the bride s
parents, on Thursday evening lRsv. I'D
o. Hanna will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Jones is a well-known mechanic
Of the West Side.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Married At Carlisle.

Rev. Edwin Vernon Hinchliffs, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinchliffs. of Elk
ton, and known to umber Of persons
ia this city, wRs married TO day to Miss
Lillian E izabeth Davis The ceremony
occurred at Allison Memorial NJ. E.
Church, Carlisle, Pa. A reception fol-
lswed at the hone Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John a. Davis.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Straw Hntsi

All new goods bought in case OTIS from
the mills direct, selling at prices gusr
anteed the lowest in the city a. Ross's.
210 Market street. Summer Underwear
at 25, 2S and SOC. The bast values for
the price ever offered
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
a nsIsgate 10 Niagara FAllr.

John L Hall, OF this city. will leave
here to night for Niagara Falls where he
will attend the annual meeting of the
American Institute Of Electrical Engi
naers of which he is 3 member The
session begsn to-day and will continue
until June 28 During this time the
commercial opening Of the Niagara Falls
Power Transmission plant will take
place.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
In THESP0R TING WORLD
Trouble Among Noted Base
ball Players.
Agaou ogE OF THE OFFENDERS

other Happenings In the National G anne
aud Among the Players "A Chester Man
Becomes Professlonai-Local Sporting
Events.
The New Yorks were again defeated
By the Bostons yes erday. The visitors
led for three innings. but the Hob
players had picnic with &c man Ia the
fourth and seventh inning. This defeat
brought be New Yorks down to ninth
place At Eastern Park the Philadelphias
aowi cd tho Brooklyns. which pisces the
two teams on gn equal footing for sixth
position The Balhmores struck 8 snag
at Washington, while the Pittsburgs
went down at Chicago
Washington. = Baltimore 2.
Cleveland, Z; Louisville, 5,
Boston, o; New York. 8.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, s; Pittsburg, 6
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
ro Re MarrIad ro-morrow.

The marriage Of Miss Annie Reed
Lawson, daughter Of Samuel R Lawson,
and Robert D. Kemp will take place AZ
noon to morrow at Hanover Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Lafayette Marks, D, D.,
will officiate A reception will follow at
the home Of the bride
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
RIoontlonlsts In sessIon.

BOSTON, June 25.-rhe National Asso-
citation Of Elocutionists began its annual
convention here at Mechanics hail. dele
gates from all parts Of the country being
present
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
New sootfi-h nile Templo.

IEBIATAPoIIs, june 25.--The corner
stone Of the new Scottish Rite temple to
be erected at q cost Of &l25, 600 was laid in
this city with appropriate ceremonies
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
rrouhle d crete.

ATHENS. June 25.-In an encountor be-
tween the peasantry and the Turkish sol
diers in the province Of Apocorona, island
of Crete, an officer, four soldiers and four
peasants were killed The ferment contin-
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
xxvIbn INt3ToN AND NORTHERN RAII
wv RnAD. Tlmn table IN eject June letl

w ROAD. Time table In effect June 18th,
1890.
TralnH leave Wilmington, French stree
pCiptarthur. Guyencourt. Granoque, Coearrf,
Cnsdis' Ford Junction. Pocopaon. Veal
Chester ElnDreeville, Nortonville, Coates
sunday Al I 40 = m. rs. as end 25 y m
HrndMy oTsiv At ais a 10; 55 and 90 r m.
Daily a. 90 pm.
Hor WaynasDurg Junction, springfield snf
frserme a tate sfnfions. daily. except Sunday,
- Z l0A M IS and 0b n. Sundays only 81
0SA am. 55 and % p m.
for JoannA, Birdsboro, Reading ana inter
7 = ~ snd 30 y N. Sunday only at " m
and 20 m.
A. q. MeOAUSLANDs superintendent.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
wm oelebrnta TheIr Size weadIng.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Chalfant will
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary OF
their wedding, at their home, No. 8
West Twenty.third street, on the
evening Of Friday, July s.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Attendanoo at the Games
nnnnrd Ia the Clnhs.
ro-day,a league schedule.

To-day's League Schedule.
Baltimore 1T Washington
Nov York At Boston.
Philadelphia Al Brooklyn.
Louisville at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Plttsburs st Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

1 600 fine Palm Leaf Fans, price every
where, 20. Clearing sale price, six
for 5c
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Critical Logic Failed.

The late Sherlock Holmes had ia
vorite dictum: Eliminate the impos-
sible, and what is left, however i'm
probable, must be the truth" This was
not at all in accordance with the saying
Of Victor Hugo: Nothing is so immi-
nent as the impossible. What must be
always foreseen is the unforeseen.
Most Of us will agree, from experience,
with Hugo rather than with Holmes.
The impossible does happen. When
MERCY Philbriok's Choice" was pub
lished In the "No Name" series, the
critics were agreed that 1t seemed to be
written by Helen Hunt jackson. But,
as those who knew her love for flowers
and acquaintance with nature also
pointed out, she could not be the au-
thor, for there were several glaring mis-
takes in the naming and placing OF
blossoms in the story. Yet, as was aft
erward disclosed, she did write it. So
all the theorizing went for nothing
Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
THE NOW AND THEN.

Tho globe, like all the universe
That fills the niche profound,
whirls on rs endless cycles tick
Its high appointed round.
The must Of need IL laid on man,
He meets 1t with his will;
Their contact brings forth fate, and Jack
And Jill went up the hill
Oh, baseless fabrics OF the airl
Oh, youths enchanted landsl
What castles made OF dreams are reared
On fancy's shifting sandsl
Awhile an Eden Is the lot
OF every son and daughter
Eve gives unto the world. They went
To fetch pail OF wnter.
What are we but the toys Of fatef
Dark courses in the sky
Map out 10 erudition's gaze
Where suns lived but to die
Volcanoes yawn and jibe Mt man,
His moclks the earthquakes laughter.
Then Jack fell down and broke his crown
And Jill came tumbling after
Each heart some trace Of Egypt has,
Where ruins, deserts, lie,
And DER them all the sphynx looms up
With its eternal why.
Perhaps the hill the pair went up
Was tank built by the town
And scared TO death they feared its banks
Might break ere they walked down.
Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
THE EARTH is RUNNING SLOW.
But the Scientists Need Not Alarm One
Seriously Yet.

But the Scientists Need Not Alarm One
Seriously Yet.
Lord Kelvin estimates that the run
ming slow" of the earth in its daily ro-
tation round its axis amounts to 22 Sec
onds per century.
The main cause of this retardation is
the friction caused by the tides, which
not as brake, the action of which has
been calculated by this eminent physi-
oist to be equal to weight of 4, 200, 900
tons applied ON the equator
Other causes have also to be taken in
to account-as, for example, the increase
in the size of the earth, due to the fall
ing on it of meteorio dust, which, if de-
posted ut tho rate Of one foot in 1000
years. would produce the observed re-
tardation by itself.
Such phenomenon as the annual
growth and melting Of snow and ice ut
the poles is introducing irregularities
into the problem, the growth at the
poles, by abstraoting water from the
other parts Of the ocean. accelerating
the earth's motion, and the melting, by
restoring the water, retarding it.
Against the retarding forces there has
to be taken into account probable ac-
celeratioD, due to the gradual sinking
of the earth by cooling, but this Lord
Kelvin believes to be very small-per-
haps not more than one x-thousandth
part of the retardation due to tidal fric.
tion.
Professor Newcomb has declared from
astronomical considerations that the
earth went slow and lost seven seconds
between 1850 and 1869, and then went
fast and gained eight seconds between
1869 and 1879, changes of rate explica-
bio by possible changes in the earth's
shape, SO slight as to be quite undiscov-
cradle in astronomical observations.
Chicago Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Quotation Marks.

"Quotation marks are not infrequent-
ly misused in signs" said q stroller,
"the marks being placed about names,
as, for instance. the name Of place.
or about some descriptive phrase in a
sign, though the word or the phrase
may really not be q quotation at all,
but am never surprised at any misuse
of quotation marks, for I cannot forget
q very singular idea concerning them
that / had myself in my earlier days. !
used to think that single quotation
marks about anything meant that the
words inclosed were sort Of partly quot
ed, more or less, whatever that may
mean. Perhaps that isn't q very distinct
statement. but remember well that I
was quite tiokled when later learned
that quotation marks were not signs to
be used at the fancy Of the writer. but
might properly be used only to indicate
actual quotations. New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

The entomologists have detected and
duly noted singular development Of
the sense of taste in insects of tho but
terfly family. The larvae Of butterflies
and moths all eat foods which are not
adapted to the wants and tastes of the
perfect insect, and which, In some in
stances, is positively obnoxious to the
fully developed creature Take, for an
instance. the horrid "hog nosed cater
pillar" which lives OH the leaves of
the prickly ash and also makes life bur-
densome to the orange grower. Its par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Papilio Cres-
phontes Of the order Lepidoptera, fam
lily Papilionide, and are the largest and
most beautiful butterflies found in the
latitude of Missouri. The full grown
insect Of this species will not touch the
above. but on them 1t deposits eggs, and
when these hatch the substance Of tho
leaves furnish the proper food for the
Larvae Are we to infer from this Curl
Gus habit that the female butterfly Of
this species remembers her early exist
ence, and from that argues that prickly
ash and orange leaves are the proper
food for her young, or are we to say
that "instinct" guides her to proper
selection of food for her progeny? Is it
not a fact that we attribute things to
instinct" because we are ignorant
that is to say. because we do not know
where instinct" leaves off and reason
begins?-St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
THE SMALLEST BOOK.
A Late Partisan Publication That Is Smaller
Than Postage Stamp.

A Late Parisian Publication That Is Smaller
Than Postage Stamp.
The smallest book ever printed has
just been issued by Mossrs. Pairault Of
Paris. 1t is the story Of Perrault. Little
Hop O. My Thumb.
This diminutive volume contains four
engravings, and it is printed in movable
type. 1t contains so pages of printed
matter The book is 38 millimeters long
by 2S millimeters wide. The thickness
of this volume is six millimetors and
its weight is five grams.
The dwarf book of the Chicago ex-
hibition could be held ON postage
stamp Of tho Columbian variety, but it
is quite surpassed by this product of the
French press The little French volume,
with its illustrations and its 80 pages of
printed matter, is not much larger than
cent piece.
1t is complete book in every respect,
the binding being perfect, the pages
duly numbered, and the title page ap-
pearing with all the formality Of the
most dignified volume. The pages can
only be read by the use Of q microscope,
but then it is found that the proofread-
ing has been excellently done.
Several French swells are carrying
these volumes inside their watch covers
A copy presented to French library has
been duly entered in the catalogue and
placed ON the shelves. st. Louis Post
DISPATCH.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
FORTUNES IN FRUIT STANDS.
Big Money In Small business by Eco.
nomical Italians.

big money IN small business by Eco
nomicai Italians.
Few Of the thoughtless passersby and
chance patrons Of the corner fruit stands
ON the city streets realize the compare
lively large profits reaped by those who
have their capital invested In this sp-
parently insignificant business. To the
average onlooker as he casts careless
glance at the vender Of fruit and candy
probably the only thought that occurs
is that here is poor unfortunate for
eigner cast on our shores, who manages
by this simple means to exc out liv-
ing for himself and large family Of
small children. Indeed closer inspec-
tion into the comfortless lives of these
seekers for gain, involving long hours
spent in continued application to work,
the short remaining time passed in
squalid homes or on the streets, would
reveal little Of the true state Of affairs.
There Is vast difference in the indi.
cations from outward appearances.
Some Of them carry an air Of prosperity
I'm neatness Of dress and carelessness of
air. Others seem to wish to advertise
their poverty by show Of tattered gar
ments and generally destitute appear
ance. But in general those appearances
are deceitful. The man In rags may or
dinarily be regarded as more fortunate
than his apparently prosperous brother.
He is making more because IL is not so
much what is made in profits as what is
saved, and in n small business, like that
of tho corner fruit dealers, this general
principle is especially true.
The amount Of the gains possible to
tho astute dealers is seen from few OK
amples Of unusual prosperity. A short
time ago an Italian who had been in
the business on down town corner for
ten years closed out his business to q
successor, receiving from him SO, 200 for
the privilege of his location. This
amount he added to fortune Of $780,
900 already accumulated. In the stock
yards region similar sale was made in
consideration Of $3.50. In the same
neighborhood tho death recently Of a
veteran in the business revealed the fact
that he had been possessed Of property
amounting to $4,000. Some of our
largest business blocks, notably OH State
and Halsted streets, are now owned by
those who started in business in this
way.--Chicago Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
TO SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS.
A Promising Field For Them Believed to
Exist In Alaska.

Exist In Alaska.
From the Alaska News 1t is learned
that John G. Brady, one of the most
prominent citizens Of Alaska, has a
scheme ON foot to explore Mount Edge
oombe with a diamond expert and search
for diamonds, which are thought to ex.
fist there. Late last fall hunter and
prospector brought in some brilliant
looking lava ashes to Sitka and showed
them to Mr.. Brady. The latter sent
them to an expert in San Francisco,
who returned word that an investiga-
tion should be made at the earliest op-
portunity. The contents Of that letter
contained astounding information
pumice stone and scoria had all the ele.
ments for the presence of diamonds.
Mr.. Brady has perfected plans to reach
the extinct crater of Mount Edgeoombe
as soon as the snow and weather will
permit, with the help Of the expert,
search the lava beds and pumice stone
high and low, and will delve into the
earth with searching scrutiny to learn
II nature has had the elements there to
crystalline carbon into its purest gem
the diamond. II they find diamonds ON
Mount Edgeoombe, there will certainly
be q rush of people to Sitka.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

''The cause of equal rights in Lexing-
ton is evidently becoming popular"
says The Press Transcript Upon the
register for those friendly to enfran-
ohisement Of women are the names Of
many Of our most influential people.
members of the bar, college professors,
physicians, leading business men and
scores Of names of our prominent wom-
On, while long list Of names is also
seen Of those who approve Of women
voting for school trustees and making
women eligible for positions on school
boards. This list Of names for school
suffrage Is to be sent to the next legis-
laturo to help enforce the claims of
women to this Dhool suffrage.
Pembina, the Dakota city, Is said to
have an Indian name meaning red berry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
NUMBER 43.
psRlLs OF A mesmeRlu eve.
They Drove n Respectable, Clean Shaved
Lawyer Into whiskcrs.

bhWyer tuto w
A we'll known lawyer who has always
taken considerable pride in the classic
mold Of his C1ean shaven face appeared
in the county court rooms recently with
we'll developed growth of very unbe-
coming beard. Every friend that he met
wanted to know why he didn't get
shaved, and finally he corralled half q
dozen Of them in corner and told them
the reason.
He had never lstned the art of shaw.
ing himself and had always patronized
one barber. Not long ago the barber
dropped into the habit Of telling him
that he (the lawyer) had mesmeric
eye. The lawyer didn't mind much what
his barber thought of his eye SO long as
he shaved him satisfactorily. But hay
ing discovered that the lawyers eye
was mesmeric the barber went step
further and oncs IN awhile, after max
ing slip with the razor, would explain
that It was because he was mesmerized,
so that he did not know what he was
about. Matters went OH this way for q
week or so, the barber insisting that he
WIS nhesIIerihtu eNery tiIIlS tne lawyer
looked squarely at him, and the lawyer
took it for granted that the mesmerism
business was dodge to excuse the oc-
casional cuts from the razor.
A different aspect was put to the case,
however, the last time the barber shaved
his lawyer customer Leaning over him
after he had finished, no asked if tho
lawyer thought man would be exousa.
BILE for cutting tho throat of one who
mesmerized him. The lawyer said he
certainly would not be excusable and
got out of the chair as quickly as pos
sible. He learned afterward that the
barber had developed into perfect
crank on the subject Of mesmerism, and
nothing will persuade him that he did
not have very narrow escape. He will
probably 60 to another barber some
time, but at present his nerves are so
shaken by the occurrence that he pre-
fers to wear an unbecoming beard to
sitting down in any barber chair. Chi.
cago Tribune.