davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
WON THE r1EDALS.

AudItoriums Ahead In The Candle Pin Tour.
nament
Last evening the Auditoriums and Pin
Knights met In the candle pin tourns.
ment and the former team won by the
closes: score OF the season. Only one pin
was the difference IN the final Standing
and the gold medals belong to the Audi
toriums as the teams were . tie before.
The presentation Of the medals will soon
take place. McLay was the high man
with the single and dnal string. The
score:
AUDIrORIUMs.
Sfegofy'. ......'...'.... Nl
Iyler.s...... 291
Mclhy .s...............,........ Z0x
Ellis. 31
Tehm tOt0lo. o.................. ......s...s ls360
PIN KNIGHTS.
Tatee. III
hahe......s.... ...ss..s.ssss.... 80
fOWers. 10
hnOuce.s %
KOBE. -
Team t0tals. .................. ........ ls3sb
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

LONDON, Aug 27.--sir w. Clceves Robin.
son, governor Of western Australia, has
resigned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Tho Sooner the Better.

When the Piatc Glass trust epllapses, "
will fall with crash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Higgins e. Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Higgins = Perry.

10 nes' Ale and Narragapsett Lager. Poo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

A boy who was recently sent to a
boarding school has just sent the follow
ing letter to his loving mother: got
here all right and forgot to write be-
fore. It is very nice place to have
fun. A feller and went out in boat
and the boat tipped over and man got
me out and | was so full Of water that
l didn't know nothing for good long
while. The other boy has to be buried
after they find him. His mother came
from Lincoln and she cries all the time.
A hoss kicked me over and have got
to have some money to pay the doctor
for fixing my head. We are going to
set an old barn on fire tonight and I
should smile il we don't have bully fun.
/ lost my watch and am very sorry.
shall bring home some mud turtles and
shall bring home tame woodchuck il
can get 'em in my trunk.-Ex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

II you want your children to stay at
home make home at least as pleasant
as the street. Provide them with
amusements and good books. BE kind.
Be reasonable. Don't snap or snarl.
Children will go good ways for asmile
and kind word, and II they have to
seek for them amongst the little arabs
in the alley, there they will go. They
know good society when they see 1t,
and they like sunbeams in rags better
than scowls in silks and laces.-Ex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
A 1'ireless Letter Writer.

How many Of our readers stop but a
single moment to think what constant
and tireless letter writer the man is
who gets up every week the local page
Of the county newspapers. Week after
week, month after month, and year
after year, he goes on with his work,
giving the news OF the town and neigh
borhood, sad or joyous; chronicling
births; telling of marriages; recording
deaths; noticing the coming and
going OF people; giving the details of
enterprises of various sorts; in word,
making a record Of the successes and
failures, joys and sorrows, hopes and
fears, pleasures and disappointments of
a whole community. II any individual
were to undertake to write letter to a
friend each week, giving only half the
news afforded by the local paper, he
would give it up after the first effort.
But the local editor keeps on at his
work, and in some mysterious way finds
in IL q satisfaction and often real
pleasure, II not much money remunera-
tion. OF course he tires occasionally,
but after days rest he takes up the
work again, and when people won't
come and tell him the news he goes out
and hunts it up. Few persons realize
what the country editor does in the way
of presenting the doings of his neighbor-
hood in readable form. .-Brookville
Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
occasional.

The marriage license act as amended
by the legislature Of 1893, went into
effect Tuesday, Oct. 1st, in every county
In the State. Its operation has been
retarded two years by clerk in the
transcribing room of the House of Rep
resentatives writing the figure ''five'
for 'three" in the original bill. The
marriage license act as passed in 1885
was amended in 1889 SO as to require
the marriage ceremony in the same
county In which the license was granted.
The amended act which has gone into
effect, provides that a marriage license
may be secured in one county and the
parties be married in any other county
In the Commonwealth, providing the
party solemnizing the ceremony trans
NIT duplicate record to the other
county. The amendment will be Of the
greatest benefit TO those about to marry
who can more readily reach the county
scat Of an adjoining county than their
own. The forms to be undergone In all
counties BY applicants for license are
the same ~ required BY the Original
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

Railroad managers have been trying
to get rid of men who are in the habit
of getting drunk, and they may now
make war on the use Of tobacco. An
exchange says: The employees of the
Boston & Maine railroad received the
following notice, signed by the superin-
tendent and approved by the general
manager: "Your attention is called to
the fact that you are not allowed to use
tobacco in any form whatever while on
duty, nor on trains or in stations when
off duty with uniform or badge on.
This rule is imperative, and must be re-
garded at all times"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09


Save your money until you call at the
Peoples Bargain store and see the
goods and get the remarkable low
prices. A. KATzEN, Proprietor
While some goods are higher, many
are lower. Don't fail to see Robinson 6
Mundorff for prices.
q A nice assortment of mems and boys
clothing hats and caps at the Peoples
Bargain store.
Latest style of coats and capes can be
found at Bing & Cos.
Two year old heifer and seven year
old COW for sale. Enquire of Jos
McKernan, at A. V. depot.
Coffee l5 cents a package at VIM
Burgess.
Salt 95 cents barrel at Swartz Bros
Wanted-To buy 20 to 100 acres OF
land near town. j. c.. KING & Co.
Never allow COWS TO drink water that
you would not drink yourself Milk
from common cows when grass fed
contains nearly 81 per cent water. The
COW has no filter in her to purify water
and If the water is impure the impurity
goes straight into milk. II a COW
drinks 100 pounds of impure water, 81
per cent impurities of that water will
be found in the milk.
Look over your city lists, make out
what you want, let us give you prices
on same goods. Everything being
equal, patronize home. We guarantee
prices. ROBINSON 81 MUNDoRFF.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. is
Offering to sell haps and blankets al
cost to close out their stock.
A large stock of baled hay and straw
at w. T. Cox's.
THE STAR one dollar a year paid in
advance.
"a Soldiers Sweetheart" is power
full play. 1t has good strong plot and
is bright and enjoyable from start tC
finish. Do not fail to see it Monday
night at the Reynolds opera house.
At King g. Co.'S you will find balet
hay, salt, -four and full line of genera
merchandise.
Haps and blankets for sale at the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store a.
cost TO close out the stock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
FALL AND : WINTER
TrOuSers!

Nobby dressers will appreciate our
fine exhibit of Pantaloons. Everything
that's new and stylish in fabric, and
every pair is guaranteed to fit; 65c.,
75c., 81, 1.5O, 50, $50, So, $50. AT
these prices we show line of about
1,5O0 pairs of mems elegant and stylish
pantaloons. They are as fine trousers
as can be found anywhere at any price.
The materials are of the finest Imported
Cheviots Worsteds and Cassimeres. The
patterns are light and dark stripes, wide
or narrow mixtures and solid colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
Tenth Annual Reunion.

The 10th annual reunion Of the 105th
Regt. p. V. V. will be held at Reyn-
oldsvillo Oct. II, 1895. All old soldiers
are cordially invited to attend and on
arrival in Reynoldsville will report at
the office Of Il. Neff, on Main street,
register their names and No. of the
regiment in which they served, and re-
ceive tickets for dinner.
JOHN NJ. HAYS,
Sec. 105th Regt. Assn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
WINTER
Oyershirts and Underwear!

Good camel's hair shirts or drawers
for 25c. /; last season sold for SOC.
The celebrated fleece lined Under.
wear that sold for 81. 90 last season, now
at our store for Soc
Good Pure Wool underwear all col
ors, Cream, Tan, Brown and Dark PEARL
81. They will ask you 1.50 elsewhere.
Good overshirts from SOC. to 81. They
take the lead. Call and see them
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came trespasslng on the premises of the
9th of September 1895 one large roam cow
with boil on and right horn bent down over
eye. The owner Is. requested to como for
her away or She will be disposed OF according
to law, ISRAEL SNYDER, JR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

There are good and bad men of all
nationalities, says the Punxsutawney
Spirit, but we have learned from ex-
perience to have the sincerest respect
for the Swedes. They are honest.
Honesty is national characteristic
with them. On our mental blackboard
we have written down this sentiment:
''If Swede owes you a dollar, you will
get it," And we do not remember a
single instance that has tended to shake
our faith in this conclusion. The
Swedes are Industrious and enterpri-
sing. You never sec them scheming
to get anything for nothing. But
wherever they are there is thrift. The
sound of the hammer and the whirr Of
wheels is heard. Thriving cities and
fertile fields follow them. The Swedes
illustrate the truth of this: He will
get there soonest who goes straightest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

witnesses" says the Philadelphia
Record, 'should not be hectored and in
suited by i'll bred and underbred law
yers. The judge should be on the alert
to protect them and to make their
respective courts the scene of order and
decorum." That is certainly true.
There ought to be good manners at
court. There is nothing in the law or
the constitution that permits black
guard attorney to badger and bulley a
witness, and no good can come out OF it.
But still it is very common practice
all over the country. II shrewd law
yer can unmask lying witness by keen
wit, and lay snare for his feet that will
trip him up. that is all right. But he
should do it with the polish and polite
ness of prince.-Kittanning Republi-
can. Jefferson county has one or
two lawyers that need calling down
occasionally.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
FALL HATS
-HND-
WINTER CAPS.

We carry the largest stock of
Hats and Caps in the county. All
of the latest shapes and styles.
Arguments are needless to any
good judge when we show our
Fedoras and Derbys at our modern
low prices. Derbys and Fedoras
from S1.00 to $500. See our 81. so
Derby. Caps from 15c. upward.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
Drifting ,pitl, il,r c,rn.

FoLTz-MCMANN-At Brookville, Pa,
Oct, /, 1895. by Rev. ]. M. Weaver,
j. F. Foltz and L. II. McMann, both
of O'Donnell Station, Pa.
VEITE-SECHMsT-At the NJ. L. par
sonage in Brookville, Pa, Oct. 3rd,
1895, by Rev. DR.. Warren, William
III. Veite and Miss Annie l.. Sechrist,
both OF Panic, jefferson Co., Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
trust or harbor my wife, Gertie Painter, on
my account. as she left my bed and board on
ssps s ToSs pay 70 SSs
y sykdsSiile. X aSa Pa. sspt.so, ,so5. ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

We have double or single breasted,
cutaways or cutaway sack, in all the
fashionable weaves and all the prevail
ing colors, mixtures and patterns at
SO. 90, 500, 500, ZOO, $780, 900 and $40.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
Anindependentl locaipaper, published every

Anindependentl local paper published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsville, jefferson Co
Pa, devoted to the interests Of Reynoldsvillo
and jefferson county. political, viii treat
allwith fairness and Will be especially friend
ly towards the laborlng class.
Subscription price si.00p per 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 applica-
tion at the office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change of
Advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon
Address ali communications to G. A. steph-
enson, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Entered at the postoffce at Reynoldsville,
Pa, as second class mall matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Die
go, Cal, says; "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine | have ever
found that will do me any good" Price
50c. Sold by j. G. King & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

nndl placed aRyand
Our Stock the eWmdero
in ingy in that
f faceh of o1gm
% we'll that
h in Hy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

House and lot for sale in West Reyn-
oldsville seven rooms. Inquire OF r..
X. Mullen or G. Mitchell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

Save your money until you call at tn,
Peoples Bargain store and see tn,
goods and get the remarkable Low
prices. A. KATzEN, Proprietor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

GA nice assortment of mems and boys
clothing, hats and caps at the Peoples
Bargain store.
The National tribune., 1895-05-09
VERY GOLD BOYS"

The Class of '55 Soon TO Meet at West Point.
The class Of 1855 of the Military academy is
to hold its 10th reunion at West Point June ~,
during commencement week, when all the sur
viving members, many of whom contributed
materially TO the history of this country, are
expected to attend. OF the 7S cadets who en-
tered theAeademy in this class, but "a graduated
with il, four Others however, including Gen.
Forsyth, now commanding in California, secur-
ing their first commissions later. or tho living,
Gen. Ruggles Adjutant-Generalo OF the Army
Col. Beck and Col BENEFIT alone remain in
active service, Gen. Comstock and Col. Elliott,
of tho Engineers. having recently retired, and
Gems Merrill and Averell, of the cavalry, and
Coils. Lazelle and Avery having been for some
time on the retired list.
Five members are in civil life, including the
distinguished Union Generals, Gregg, Webb,
and Turner; also Francis T. Nichols. formerly
Governor and now Chief Justice Of Louisiana,
and President Sheup, OF the University of the
South. Gen. Comstock stood al the cad of the
class. Gen. Godfrey Weitzel and Gen. Van
Camp respectively second and third, head the
list of the 20 dead, half Of whom fell in battle.
The late Gen. Hazen. of the Signal Corps, was
also member Of the class.
Gen. Rugglss, who has charge Of the reun ion,
has been unable to communicates with many
members who resigned during the course, but
is making every effort to secure complete at
tendance. including every man at any time
connected with the class. The classes of 1870,
1875 and 1880 will also have reunions at the
Academy next month.
The National tribune., 1895-05-09
Death in tho Tornado.

In the tornado which came upon Sioux City
on May 5. Is persons were killed and many In
jured. About 80 farmhouses were wrecked.
The property loss will DO heavy. Much live
stock was killed, the prairie being strewn with
the carcasses of horses and cattle.
In the territory passed by the storm were q
large number of farms sswed with wheat and
oats. The loss to this growing grain will be
considerable. In some places the ground is
swept bare. Over all is thick plaster of mud.
Where this black mud has been thrown against
the sides of buildings the warm sun Of to-day
completely baked it, and great layers on trees
four inches thick could be knocked of. This
mud was swept along over the fields of oats and
wheat and literally carpeted the ground.
Strewn top OF this hard, smooth surface
were pieces of timber, household furniture,
farm machinery, and dead and dying animals.
The village OF ST. Charles, near Aurora, H.,
was also storm-swept, and five persons were
killed.
The National tribune., 1895-05-09
Died of a Rrnken Heart.

Broken heart is given by his friends as thu
cause OF Bernard Kellne's death. says the
New York World. His pension was stopped
two weeks ago. and his name was put on The
list of dishonorably-d discharged soldiers. He
was i'll then, ana he grieved until he died.
Mr. Kellner was a member of Lincoln Post
and when the fatal letter was received the Post
sent delegation TO Washington to undo the
action of the Pension Office, il possible.
They found that the Department. had re-
voked an order by Secretary Stanton disap-
proving of a court martial sentence dishonor.
ably discharging 200 members of the Goth N. Y.
There had been dispute as to the term OF
enlistment, the men holding their terms ex-
PRED 10 days before tho discharging officers
would consent to release them.
Two hundred members of the regiment re-
fused to serve the final 10 days, and the court
martial failing to support their position sem
fenced them as stated.
Commissioner Lochren now holds Secretary
Stanton's order was Illegal and he has ordered
such of the 200 as were drawing pensions to be
dropped from tho roll.
Mr.. Kellner's funeral was attended by Lin
coin Post.
The National tribune., 1895-05-09

sac monument, up to the first cornice has been
get. and the workmen are rapidly nearing the
main cornice, % feet above. There are four
corrugated columns on each OF the three sides
of this lower part OF the tomb while in front
10 detached columns support the roof az ,be
porch. This main part OF the structure is closed
in now, and work is progressing inside as well
az upon the circular part OF the monument
which rises above the square base
The tomb is being built OF particularly
dne quality Of white granite, which comes fror,
North Jay, Me. john II. Duncan, the architect
superintends the work. and one of his agents
1nspects every piece Of the stone received Tho
slightest flaw or quartz vein in the granite Is
enough to throw II out There will be % col
urnns OF % feet each surrounding the main
oome OF TIC monument, and for these over
twice as many blocks Of granite has been
Trimmed down as were finally accepted. The
entire work OF construction is being done in
most thorough fashion, and when the great
monument Is finally completed Ii will be one
OF the finest pieces of mortuary architecture in
any part OF The world.
INSIDE THE TOMB.
One enters the tomb from the south front
from porch and through huge iron barred
doorway. Directly inside the main yestibule
Is the Memorial Hail." with its majestic
arcbed dome overhead This room is SQUARE
and has stone sta:rways at two of its corners.
leading down into the crypt below In the
middle OF this chamber is a raised dais unon
which will stand Gsh. Grants coffin. This
room will be lined with marble, and will have
balcony surrounding the vault permitting an
excellent view for visitors. At two of the
corners OF the crypt there will be inches in
the stone piers, in which will be displayed
large collection of Grant relics-swords. flags.
ana other interesting souvenirs Of the hero OF
the rebellion.
From Memorial Hall up into the monument
there will be spiral iron stairways in the corner
piers. The main balcony will be on the top OF
The National tribune., 1895-05-09
Lands TO BE Opened.

Under the varous acts of Congress. there are
about rs abandoned Military Reservations
throughout the United States. aggregating
hundreds of thousands OF acres of land. Among
those containing over $4,000 acres that have
been surveyed and ready for appraisement are
Forts Thomas and Verde, Arizona Fort Dodge
Kansas; Bots Blanc Island, Michigan; Fort
Maginnis, Montana; Camp Sheridan, Ne
braska; Forts Craig aud Cummings, New
Mexico; Fort Abraham Lincoln, North Da-
kota; Fort McDermott Oregon and Nevada
Forts Cameron, Crttenden and Rush Lake,
Utah. and Forts Rice and Bridger Wyoming.
During this month four Army and two Naval
officers will be placed on the Retired List, hav-
ing reached the ago limit. The first to retire
will be Brig. Gen. Thomas l. Casey, Chief of
Engineers, who completes his active service on
the 10th inst His retirement will create an
important vacancy, which will be filled by the
President. Col. Craghill, of the Engineer
Corps, is said to be slated for the place. The Sd
Inf. will lose two of1icers-Maj. Frederick N.
Crandai. on the 18th, and Col. Edwin c. Mason,
on the 3lst. These vacancies will be filled by
promotion, as will that of Col. Judson d. Bing.
ham, Quartermaster's Department, who com.
pletes his active service on the 10th. The
Navy will lose Commodore f. L. Potter on the
9th, and Medical Director r. c. Dean on the
9th. Their retirement will cause number Of
promotiona
The National tribune., 1895-05-09
THE BRITISH EVACUATE,
And the War Ships Sail Away-Talk of Boy
cOtting England.


Tho Nicaraguan Government having, through
the Salvadorean Minister at London, accepted
the mod flied ultimRtum of the British Govern
ment, the dispute between the two countries is
practically at an end. Rear Admiral Stevenson
received orders to evacuste the port on Sunday,
which was promptly done amid tho cheers of
thousands OF spectators. The flag was hauled
down from the public buildings. and soon the
town of Coriuto was well rid of the invaders.
As has before been stated in dispatches, Me
aragua has agreed to pay the 800 demanded
by Great Britain for the expulsion of Pro- Con-
sui Hatch and for other alleged damages to
British subjects arising from the recent troubles
in the Mosketo Reservation, but instead of pay
ing the money at the lannon's mouth, as the
British Government originally demanded
should be done, she will pay it in London 10
days after the last vessel of the British feet
withdraws from Corinto
There is much doubt now as to what the
exact attitude of the Government at Washing
ton has been during the whole of the dispute.
Many conflicting statements are made some
of which are to the effect that the United
States, if they protested at all against the
patton of Nicarsguan territory. did so in a
perfunctory manner; while. on the other hand,
it is claimed that it was through their efforts
and in measure under their direction that
Senior Medina. the Salvadorean Minister at
London, took such successful part in the
negotiations that led to the acceptance by the
Earl of Kimberley, the British Foreign Secre-
tary, of the proposal that the smart money be
paid in London instead of to Admiral Stephen
son at Corinto.
1t would not be at all surprising il this
trouble with Great Britain should result in
the formation OF an alliance between several
Central American States for defensive pur-
poses. There is no denying the fact that tho
attitude of Great Britain in her treatment OF
Nicaragua. and in her dealings with other
small powers. has caused an awakening among
the Central American Republics to the danger
to which they exposed from her aggression.