davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

affidavit made for theipurpose Of robblng
the city treasury does not constitute
perjury. Perhaps 1t Is just plain steal
ing -Ch cago Tribune
The Senate Of Aichigen throws the
aeels OF Tho constitution over the
insnenable right Of man TO treat his
fellow man TO drink. This is without
prejudice to the Philadelphia custom =
New York World.
These are days for the study Of botany.
II you don'l know any botany. study
nature II you don't want to study, just
enj5y. Bat get outdoors anyway The
parks wers never prettler New York
Tribune,
The Democratic party needs Depev
to organize a harmony dinner for II
But there is only Que Depew, and hs
cannot be duplicated. New Yorl
Recorder
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
KENNARD 60
62i-628 Market Street.
ApMINIsrRAroR's sALn.

A DMI NIsTRAToR's SALE or REAL
"A ESTATE
Of Delaware. IN and for New Castle County,
ruade on the Ord day o. June, "A. d., 1856, will
be exposed TO sale at public vendue. on
WEDNESDAY TIE l7rH DAY OF JULY,
A. d. 1895. at o'clock, ,. m.
At the county Court House, ia the city Of
Wilmington. the following decribed real
estate late Of Fanny Campbell. deceased, 70
wit;
Ain those certain lots, pieces or parcels Of
lani, situated In the Guy of Wilmington.
New Castle County and state of Delaware,
aud bounded and described as fellows, 10
No. 4. beginning on the westerly side Of
Van Buren street extended, at the distance n
ls5 feet from the southerly side Of Beech
street, aud at the intersection OF the said side
of Van Barren street. with the southerly side
of a new street laid out 40 feet wide. parallel
with Beech street, ard leading from Van
Buren, sire eXtendtd TO Harrison street
extended; thence westerly along said SIDE ot
said 10 ieet wide street and parallel with
eeCh street rs feet to "A stake; thence
southeriy parallel with Van Buren, street,
extended 20 feet to another stake; thence
easttriy parallel with Beech street l5i feet
more or less 70 tue northwesterly side Of
MHry land avenue formerly Newport turnpike;
thence northeasterly along said side qf Mary
! Ia avenue t6 feet more or less 70 the said
de 81 " Baren street, extended. thence
nOrtherly rlonE ssid side of Van Bnren street,
extended Alla feet. more or less % the place
ot b ginning; ~ me contents thereon what
/ they may
No.2. Regianing on the northerly side Of
/ sixth street ~ The distance ot lB feet from
/ the westerly side Of Rodney street, thence
northerly parallel 30 R0 insS street KS fett 20
\ a stake; thence westerly parallel to Sixth
I sire b feet 10 another STAKE; th nee south
/ erly parallel " Rodney street lse feet u the
/ said side 81 sixth street, and tht nee thereby
! eAsterly 2i feet 90 The place ST hegi ming, be-
4 the contents tnortnr whatit may.
AnA 10 Is ordered by the court that the said
7 Administrator a make eturn Of It's proceedings
| In the execution OF lhis order tpl G Septem-
Der term OF the Orphans Court for said
| county, e. be held at Wilmington. on Mos
day. the 9th day Of septemb r, a. D., 1893, az
I'D o'clock.
Attendance VII be given and terms made
known by
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEES AMI
lTkUSr COMPANY. Administrator.
Attest. Co,on Ferguson, Clerk % o..
or by William S. tilles, ESQ, its Attorney
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all Ofh-r diseases put together,
aud uLtll the last few years was suppQaed 70
be incurabe k0r n great many ears doctors
pronounced ~ q local discafe. and pre- crihed
lneal remedies, and by constantly falling TO
cure with local treatment, prnnouuc-u r. in-
Curabe. Science has proven catarrh 10 be a
constitutional disease aud therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hal 3 Catarrh Cure,
manufactured hY h j. Cheney A. Go, no edo,
Ohio. la tine only cprstituti nal cure on the
market. Is IS faEen Internally I'm doses from
10 drops 20 teaspoOntul IL acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1T
L falls 30 cure. Send for circulars and tcsti-
mOnials. Address.
+ J.. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
| tF7- Sold hy DRUGGISTS 1be.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
Down with the '.nTasher. !,

Newspapers Of repute have recently
taken up the castigatIon Of the 'masher.
who seems to exist 10 larger numbers
than the harlot, yet who Is just as much
to be dreaded. The fellow who adver-
tises for the purpose Of attracting the
attention Of woman to whom he had
chanced to sit opposite In car, deserves
the castigation he Is receiving and to BE-
cast out from society.
There Is no rubbing out the fact that
the number Of women who now travel
unattended Is greater than ever before
known, and at al hours OF the doy they
constitute great portion Of the pas
sengers on the electric and steam rail
roads, ard in the business streets and
other public places Thus they come
in contact with men as they never have
before
When womans sphere came thus TO be
enlarged, it WAS predicted universally
save BY Susan B. Authony--that the
consequence would be disastrous for the
sweet feminiuity Of women. But, quite tie
AoutttI1s AucJ arc Aob AAiNNAhAH WNItL
and they are made less liable to insult
because Of their enlarged experiences,
They-ars learning the art OF tsking care
Of themselves and the temptations that
might once have beast them d o 80 nc
longer
Therefore, the moral standard OF
women is higher than ever Thei
understanding. upon which Solomon
laid such stressl o. men is better and
truer. They know snd can judge morl
accurately about them; are more thei
comradse; but neither now nor neve
WAS such a fellow as this one above re
ferred to-one Of those vain aud cin.
temptible men who imagine that thei
fssclnstions are irresistible, bscaus
degraded or ignorant women hav
pretended to yisld to them FOR gain
tolerated by any decent woman. Un
corrupted feminine nature has an il
tuitive aversion to such a creature
Lately there has been much complsir
OF such odious creatures as be, by vi
TINS Of perverse OF c5nceited masheri
but no girl o. woman need be afraid
him in any public place. 50 long as Il
ignores his presence sufficient SAT-
guard Is her own conduct.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
The swedish COLONY IN Maine.

From the b0ston I0ufnaI.
Twenty-Five years ago the State Of
Maine, through Hon. William W!dgerly
Thomas, Jr. then Maiue commissioner
general, and who has been United States
consul and twice United States Minister TO
Sweden aud Norway, received colony
OF hlty-one Svedes. aud founded the
town in Aloost0ok county OF New
Sweden 10 day that colony has in
vested In properly $G6l 600. Maine has
nSiUed q wilderness, until 10 is the
/ garden OF the ate. aud these adopted
SIC ,ns have proved themselves worthy
OF All the rights and privileges Of native
born residents The experiment hs,
b-eu an unqualified success
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
Erour.lon % Nlagara FaiIs.
4 selec6 and personally conducted

A select and personally conducted tour
TO Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Glen
Onoko. the famous switehbeck, via
Geheve and Rochester will leave via
Royal Blue Line. and Lehish Valley
Route Monday. July sth The special
train with Pullman pailor car attached
will leave Camden station 3 05 ?. IN,
snd arrive at the Falls II o'clock same
night, passing through Maueh Cuunk
the "Snilzsrland Of America and ths
valley Of Wyoming in day light
For time special trsius at other points
consult appended table.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

David A Wells Of Norwich, Conn the
free trader, Is manufacturer and insists
upon IL that more money can be made
without tariff than with one. he has
invested largely in business since tbs
repeal Of the Mckinley tar,n and would
like 1t still bstter II we had no tariff At
all "a deserves much credit for his
consistency for, unlike some others, he
practices what be breaches :
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
llallef IL 80 nnnIa-

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases ra-
lieved IN six hours by the "heW Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is a great surprise n account of its exceeding
prnmptness ia relieving pain in the bladder,
ktdnese, back and every part Of the urinary
passages In male or female. II relieves reten-
tiOn OF water and pain IN passinRst almost
Immediately. lf You wait quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. sold ny j. 5. Beetern aud
q. James Belt. dr11s Wilmington Del.-fl
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
DON'T EE It's y.
Iow rsr,.isa ra7sla IN ~ Gun "a.

sEow Car,lasa rCDsia cA' s. shQ Gum that
Gasaa E4yo eaasat tAe Iewn.
il IS ihe tt'e-t ana most healthy 8.
laswng Gums. lut " IA rrelty boxes 81
- c3p ard sold % So. ta0iuess in FORM
su,tt ia iMvof, faaltisss "a the ingie e.
clients th7s caicr INTO taeir composition,
iallt.ess in everything, perfection In every.
ihinr- such arc q Jew ci tie qualities Of
Tie Faulless pcpsin Chips, the Cum that's
round. Dealers don't Keep them. That's
q Ee, and q good ORG, and a true ore
lhcy sell them, AVID they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them win accept 10
o.aer. They say give us Faultless PcpsiH
Chips. Nothing else. If your dealer don't
Keep them, send SC. for sample package 70
Coan Bros. &, klee, Sole Agents and Dis.
tribu,crs, Park Place, cor. Church Street.
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

A Treasury official in New York says
that there is now greater demand for
cents than for nickels, owing to the
clipped price system. zone large dry
goods firm, . he says. (which sells great
many small wares, cts regularly about
$500 in pennies a day sor making
change" The clipped price system has
often been ridlculed as senseless yet II
nay be serviceable to the entire public
In keeping small change shoat-which Is
done to the best effect when the aid OF
well directed publicity, in the shape Of
newspaper advertising. Is employed.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
EnIIoRlAL COMMENT.

Canadian Indisus have discovered gold.
and an all wise government, ever care
full OF thelr -. erests. has prohibited
them from tcu ing it.-Chicago Post.
And now t ia claimed that false
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

Visitor out West-l suppose fights are
Of very common occurrence In your town.
Western Host Yes There is so much
fighting that when a disturbance Of
some kind is not taking place large
crowds gather to see what IS the matter.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
nEGIsrnR's ORDERS.
p E0isrtR's ORDER.
RrGTsTFRss OFFTCW.

REGISTERS OFFlCN,
New Gaetle County, Del. June III, 1885
Upon tha application OF Ada ID. Herbert.
execulrix of Frank h. Herbert, late of
New Castle hundred, in said Cqungs, ds-
ceased, Il Il ordered and directed By the
Register that the eNecutrlx aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF Letters Tes-
iau entary upon the estate Of the de-
ceaaed, with the date OF granting
thereof, BY causing advertisements to bv
posted within forty days from the date
81 such lettors ga six of the most public places
81 the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against tile estate 10
present the same or abide. by an Act ol AS
semhly Ia such case made ana provided aud
also cause the same 90 be Inserted within the
same pericd tn the EVENING JOURNAN.S news.
paper published IN Wilmington, Del. and TO
be continued therein three weeks, %. O. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register af0re-
said at Wilmington. Ia New Cas-
u. =. tie connty aforesaid, the day and
vear above written
J. WILKINS COOGH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the llth nay OF
June, A. d. 1875, aud that all persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, TO the
said eXeCutriX oa or before the llth day
of June. 1896, or abide The Act OF Assembly
in such case made and provided.
ADA j. ID. HERBERT.
FxsCutrix.
Address Martin E. Burris. Esd, Middle
l town, Del
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

Many people doubt the reformation Of
Tammany, which IS reported to be
genuine
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

Address Martin E. Burris. Esq., Middle
town, Del
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
Reynoldsville Victorious.

A ball club supposed to be composed
of bar tenders of Dubois came to Reyn-
oldsville Thursday afternoon to play a
nine of the same class of people of this
place, but there were only three or
four bar tenders in each club. The Du-
Bois players came down in three de-
livery wagons and brought band with
them. The wagons were profusely
decorated with little flags, &c. The
visitors and Reynoldsville club paraded
up Main street before going to the ball
grounds. Up to the third inning the
game was onesided, the score stood 12-1
in favor of Dubois. After that Kirk
got warmed up and began tanning the
Dubois players out and at the close Of
the ninth inning the score was tie at
IS. The visitors did not want to play
the tenth inning, but were finally per-
suaded to do SO and they only got one
run and Reynoldsville got 2, making
the score 10 to 20 in favor of Reynolds
vile. The Conrier says: SAT the be-
ginning of the third inning the game
stood IL to in favor of Dubois when the
visitors concluded they had soft snap
and began to play fast and loose, with
monkeyshines for amusement" 1t was
friendly game and passed of nicely
but the Dubois club was defeated simp-
ly because they could not helpit. They
made some errors in the fourth inning
just as the home club had up to that
time, but it was not through any
"monkeyshines for amusements" that
they lost the game. The readers of the
Courier at this place would have been
surprised had not that paper made some
excuse for the DuBoisites getting de-
feated at Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
One Dollar A Year.

From this time forth THE STAR has
decided TO adopt a new regulation gov
erning the financial part of its business.
And that is to make the subscription
price one dollar year to all who will
pay in advance. Those who want The
STAR for that price can get It by settling
all arrearages and paying an extra
dollar in advance. New subscribers
will also receive the advance yearly dol
lar rate. The price will remain the
same as heretofore, Sl.50 year, but a
discount of 50 cents will be given those
who pay in advance. THE STAR would
like all its old subscribers TO avail them
selves of this offer and as many new
ones as possible. Remember we will
stick strictly to the $3.50 year price
when the subscription is not paid in adj
vance. This special offer holds good
until the lst of January, 1896.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
Doan or Postlethwait.

At meeting of the school board
Saturday evening Prof. J. c. Doan, of
Blossburg, Tioga county, was elected
principal of the Reynoldsville schools
and given until next Saturday to accept
or reject the position. Prof. Doan is a
candidate for superintendent of the
schools at Dubois and the school board
of that town will elect superintendent
this week. If Prof. Doan does not ac-
cept the principalship of the Reynolds
vile school, Prof. A. j. Postlethwait,
who has been teacher In our schools
for sometime, will be the principal dur
ing the ensuing term, and G. B. White
hill will be teacher of the room to
which Postlethwait was elected few
weeks ago. The term is seven months
and the salary for principal $500 a
month.
According to the following, clipped
from the Brockwayville Record, our
school board offered to increase the
salary to 800 month to get Prof. r.
B. Teitrick to accept the position san
offer from Reynoldsville was the reason
why Prof Teitrick desired to be releas-
ed The school board there made him
an offer of the principalship of the pub
lie schools at salary of 800 month.
This was $25 month better than the
professor was doing here, besides a
higher standing and more prestige in
the ranks of educators, and Mr.. Teit-
rick was inclined to accept. The board
here was 10th to part with him, how
ever, and Mr.. Teitrick finally consented
to remain. In consideration of the
sacrifice the board increased his salary
| $40 a month"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
Buffalo Bills Great Exhibition.

The event in the amusement world
this year will be the advent OF Buffalo
Bills Wild West. 1t is over eight
years since this great educational en-
tertainment has been seen In this vicin-
ity, and in those years it has had an
experience and career unequalled in
the worlds history. The magnitude OF
this enterprise, which travels with all
the requirements of an army, is in itself
marvel IL requires two trains to
transport it, and carries with it not
only an army of men and horses, but
the largest portable grand stand, capa-
BILE of seating 10000 people, ever con-
structed. and portable electric light
plant of 250,0 candle-power which
gives 'lustre of midday TO objects
below"
II presents the greatest series of ac'
curate pictures of frontier life even
conceived, and it is veritably "history
related by the men who made it," The
many thrilling events which stir the
blood in literature are re-enacted by
the participants. The Indian at home
his habits, customs and manners il
peace and war; his amusements and hi
labors are all depicted. The life of tn,
scout, the migrant, the pioneer, thu
cow-puncher and the express rider arr
all fully illustrated with fascinating
verisimilitude. 1t will be in Dubois
Pa, Friday, Aug, 10th, afternoon an,
evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
ENFORCE THE LAW.
Corner Loafng Misdemeanor by an Act
OF Legislature.

Corner Loafng Misdemeanor by an Act
of Legislature.
Ten years ago the ordinances of this
borough were printed in book form and
among the borough laws is one prohib-
iting lounging and loaflng on street
corners and sidewalks, or using obscene
language, or behaving in disorderly
manner. II is hardly necessary TO tell
the people who have lived here ten
years that this has been dead letter.
Loafng has been INDUCED in at the
most prominent places in town ever
since the ordinance was passed, cspe-
cially In the evenings. Start at the
iron bridge and walk TO the east end of
Main street some Saturday evening and
see how many street corners are crowd
ed with loafers. The language used
sometimes by these loafers is the vilest
Of the vile. How many arrests have
been made since the ordinance was
passed?
The last legislature passed an act
making corner lounging misdemeanor
in this commonwealth. Before this act
passed the Judges OF our courts have
held that IL was not criminal offense
to be found guilty of lounging on street
corners. The law reads thusly: THAT
from and after the passage of this act,
II any person or persons shall wilfully
make or cause to be made any loud,
boisterous and unseemly noise or dis
turbance to the annoyance of the peace
able residents near by, or shall thereby
cause the assemblage of persons upon
or nearby to any public highway, road,
street, lane, alley, park, square or COM
mon within this commonwealth, where
by the public peace is broken or dis
turbed, or the travelling public annoyed,
he or she, or they shall be guilty of the
oilense of disorderly conduct, and upon
conviction thereof, before any justice of
the peace, alderman, mayor or burgess,
shall be sentenced to pay the costs of
prosecution, and to forfeit and pay a
fine not exceeding ten dollars and in
default of the payment thereof shall be
committed to and imprisoned in the
county Jail, of the proper county for a
period not exceeding thirty days"
In all probability the corner loafers
in Reynoldsville will continue to hang
on the street corners just the same as
they did before the law makers of this
commonwealth decided that it was a
misdemeanor to do so. 1t would be a
good idea to enforce the law and either
break up the habit of loafing on the
corner or keep filling up the exchequer
of the borough.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
MahoneY Dead

AT 4.2O p. NJ Sunday Townsend c..
Mahoney, the butcher, died at his home
in this place from heart trouble. Mr..
Mahoney was confined to his bed from
Tuesday night. Funeral services were
held in the M. L. church yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. p. j.
Slattery, and remains were buried in
Beulah cemetery. The deceased was
born at st. Johns, New Brunswick.
He has been running a butcher shop in
Reynoldsville for twenty-one years and
is well known in the surrounding CON-
munity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
Reunion Program.

The program for the second re-
union Of the Northwestern Reunion
Association, z. o. S. of A., to be held in
Reynoldsville on Thursday, August
22nd is about as follows: Convention
in p. o. S. of A. hall at $50 A. NJ; game
of base bAl between members of the
Dubois Camp and Reynoldsville Camp
at $50 A. M.:parade through the princi-
pal streets at 1.30 p. NJ; Immediately
after the parade speeches in Centennial
hall by Rev. G. H. Fitzwilliams and
other prominent speakers: lectures in
Centennial hall in the evening by Rev.
p. ]. Slattery and Rev. Fitzwilliams.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads so those from other places
can remain for the evening meeting and
get home that night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
Pastor Installed.

Last Sunday forenoon Rev. Paul Met
zenthin was installed pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church. The President Of
the eastern conference OF the Pittsburg
Synod, Rev. r. G. Rosenbaum, dressed
in clerical robe, opened the services ac-
cording to the liturgy of the church.
The officiating minister, Rev. Rosen-
baum, based his sermon on two texts, 1
Tim. 16 and Thes. 8 !: l2and 13, and
divided it into two parts, one addressed
to the pastor, the other to the congre-
cation. After the sermon the officers
Of the three congregations constituting
the charge, together with Rev. Metzen-
thin, approached the altar and the in
stallation services proper began. The
officers affirmed that Rev. Metzenthin
had been regularly called, and the pas
tor promised TO be, with the help OF
God, a faithful teacher and shepherd OF
Gods people. The singing of a hymn
and the pronunciation of the benedic'
tion concluded this impressive service
Many were the good wishes and con
gratulations addressed to Mr.. Metzen
thin.