davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
The Old Wages Stand.

At meeting between Secretary John Jar
rett, of the Association OF Iron and Steel
Sheet Manufacturers, and President NJ. NJ.
Garland, Of the Amalgamated Association. to
adjust the wages OF sheet steel mill workers
for September and October. 1t was decided
upon the sworn returns OF the n anufacturers
that wages shall remain as at lt"- "a; for the
next two months. The ayeraLv srllng price
for the past go days has been but II small
fraction above Ia cents a pound, the mini
mum. Under the agreement the workers are
not entitled to an advance OF . per cent un-
III the advance has been at least s2 !, ton on
flushed sheets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Death Inn Wreck.

Passenger trains Nos. 2 and 3 on the Great
Northern had n head-end collision at Melby,
Minnesota, Wednesday morning. Both were
running at high rate OF speed and came to-
gether with terrific force. The dead arei
james Thibidau, fireman OF No. 2, Ira Hines,
engineer Of No. .. and both baggagemen, one
Of whom is thought to be John Hawkins.
Five were injured, including three mail
clerks, one brakeman and one passenger on
No. 8. Wrecking crews were hurried to the
scene from GAINESVILLE and st. Cloud, and
doctors from St. Cloud, Fergus Falls and
Alexandria,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
CIVIL SERVICE RULING.
Members Of Boards Must Not Indulge in
Partisan Activity.

Partisan Activity.
Replying to a recent communication charg.
ing that member OF local civil service
board Of examiners for the internal revenue
service was guilty OF improper partisan act.
ivityin connection with recent political con.
vention. the civil service commission asked
the accused for such reply to the charges as
the facts may warrant and In its letter to him
added;
"While attendance at a political convention
as a delegate Is not In itself "a violation OF the
civil service rules the commission holds thai
partisan activity sufficient to impair useful.
ness as representative Of the civil service
com mission 10 sufficient cause for removal
from membership IN any OF Its boards OF OK.
aminers."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Furnacemen Want More Wages.

The furnacemen at meeting nj Sharps-
VILE Pa, decided to ask for another advance
IN wages. They want the same rate as paid
New Castle. This will make the fourth in
crease in wages in three months. The last
raise was granted less than than one month
ago, and at the time the manufacturers tried
to get the men to sign an agreement not 10
ask raise before January but they refused
to do this.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
plsAsrRous wonK BY I1anrSrNa.

During n heavy storm Thursday Mrs.
Benjamin Yenger, OF near Altoona, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. A Metho-
dist church was also struck and badly wreck
ed. Buttermilk Falls, on the Conemaugh
river, east Of Johnstown, went wild
again, as It did during the great flood OF 1889
and made an ugly washout Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks, causing trains to be de-
layed several hours
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Fleeing From Quito.

The remnant Of the Eucadorean Govern.
ment is fleeing from Quito toward the bound.
ary OF Columbia There, 1t is reported, the
agents of the late government are onlisting
men to take the field against President Al.
faro. The latter, fearing that formidable
reaction might be fomentsd by these agents,
has dispatched al envoy to Colon to ask that
measures be taken to prevent the organiza-
tion OF armed forces hostile to him in this 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
LIVE STOCK.
SHEEP.

Chicago. Cattle-Common to extra steers
S3.l0aG0U stockers and feeders. a.. 30oa4 0U
Hogs-heavy, sl.50@ig5 common TO choice
mixed, ~ iO(sb05; choice assorted, 81. l0ta6 80;
light, $4.,0C4 s.. 40; pigs $a 50als0 Sheep-In-
Cincinnati Hogs select shippers 4 s3af 80;
butchers u. 7OaI.s5; fair to good packers 81 65
to s.y0: fair TO light S5. l0to5. 20: common and
rougha4. 2otoi 10 Catrle-good shippers$A l0to6 90
good tochoice ~ b0to5 0t; fair to medium 81 toto
oL3s; common g. a5toS.s5 Lambs--extra "a 90:
good TO choice sLt0toii0; colnmonto fair 400
toa16,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
The Pennsylvania State Convention Met
At Williamsport.

At Williamsport.
The Democratic State Convention In session
at williamsport, Pa, Wednesday, placed In
nomination the following ticket.
For State Treasurer
BENJAMIN +. MEYERS, OF Dauphin.
For Judges OF the Superior Court
JAMES G. MOREHEAD, Of Westmoreland
CHARLES II. MOVES, OF Warren.
HARMON YERKES, OF Bucks.
ii. 7. SMITH. OF Lackawanna.
o. p. BECHTEL, of Schuylkill.
CHRISTOPHER MAGEE, of Allegheny.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
THr JuNloEs wERE Krrr orr.

At the opening OF Pennsy ylvania State col
fege at Belleionte, the julior class was re-
used admission. Tho students and faculty
ARE firm in the stand they have taken, but
President Atherion expressed the hope that
n settlement would soon be reached. but did
not advance an opinion how 1t would be
done
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Steamers in Collision.

The Spanish steamer Manila, bound for
China. and the Norwegian steamer Xania,
bound for Antwerp, collded near Borsselin
Tuesday. The KAMA sank soon Afterwards.
and ok OF those on board were drowned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Rolling Mill Starts.

The new rolling mill at Hyde Park, Pa,
started up with two sheet mills and u bar
mill. The entire plant will be put in opera
tion, giving employment to nearly 1900 men
and boys. Houses at the little settlement
are at a premium.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18

Orders have accumulated recently to such
an extent that the American porcelain com
pany Of New Brighton have had 10 put on
sufficient men to run the works to their iull-
est capacity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
CufI.D wfTuouT RRArNg

The remains Of most peculiarly deformed
child were buried in Fairview, cemetery Nc
Keesport The child was born on Monday TO
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Chapin, OF Union avenue.
The body was perfectly formed. even to the
face and ears, but the child had no skull nor
brains. The infant lived three hours
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18

Cuban insurgents are still burning planta-
tion buildings and usipg dynamite TO blow
up railroad bridges.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
LOUISVILLE ENCAMPMENT.
THE GRAND PARADE.
Election of oficers-Next Encampment
to be Mt St. Paul.
WEDNESDAY.

The metropolis of Kentucky was ablaze
with patriotic enthusiasm this morning
Through her wide streets and over her boule-
Yards marched as her guest 10000 OF those
who came once to conquer. Their pathway
was banked by over a tnirdof n million peo-
pie, who gave the boys in blue reception
that will never be forgotten.
Men OF southern birth and sentiment We'd
witntheir brethren from the north In their de-
monstrations Of greeting, and white-haired
women, who thirty years ago this week heard
OF the approach OF the blue coats with fear
apprehension. petted and peted them to-day
with flowers. II was gigantic and sincere
tribute TO the sentiment that was head OF the
procession and which was worn to-day on
badges innumerable, zone flag one eoun-
try"
Owing 70 the railroad blockade and the
consequent delay In the arrival OF many Of
the posts that were to figure In the line, II
was not until nearly daylight this morning
that Col. Cohn and his assistants had com
pletod the order OF the divisions. At half
past Ave Ave signal guns were fired TO awaken
the vetenans In the outdoor camps and school
houses, but the detonauon hat the effect OF
startling the whole city and rafting the china
in many closets. An hour later all vehicle
traffic In the district covered by the line Of
march was stopped, the police roped OIL the
foadways from the sidewalks. and the de-
partment delegations and individual posts
began to form at the locations designated.
In the meantime the sightseers had com
menced to turn out in a torrent. and side
walks, windows and the public and private
stands filed up like magic. Owing to the
complaints Of veterans at previous encamp-
ments, that they were compelled 10 20 over
more ground than their age or physical con
dition justified, the lines OF march were lin
tied TO two and half miles, and the change
was a wise one, for the heat was intense and
the sun beat down with remorseless fury.
Six members of theLousvile Legion were
instantly killed this morning by the explo-
sion OF ammunition In the caisson Of gun
which was being driven 10 Phoenix hill for
service in connection with the q. A. Il.
parade.
The soldiers killed were members OF Bat
terry and belonged TO section Of six in
charge Of one gun. Captain David Castle
man was in command. The six unfortun-
ates were seated on the caisson.
The accident happened about . o'clock.
The battery section was processing to Phoe-
nix hill to ilre forty salutes in honor Of the
G. A. R., and had reached point between
Avery and Hall residences on Broadway, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets when the
accident occurred The Legion hospi ia
corps was notified at once and fastened &c
the scene.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18

The Tsxpost, a Socialist paper OF Nurem-
hnrg, GMUsny. has been seized for insulting
tho Kaiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
nYDnornoDiA cAusED HER DEATH.

Maud the s.year-old daughter of George
Shirk, died at WaynesburLh. from hydro
phobia, after three days terrible suffering.
The child was bitten July 20 by a shepherd
dog, which 1t was suspected had rabies and
was killed. This Is the second death from
hydrophobia in the county within a month
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The morning service was preached by Rev. DeWild, an eminent divine of Toronto, Canada, who stopped off here en route Ito San Francisco for his health. He is a venerable gentleman of appearance and during the forty five years he has preached from the pulpit never had days sickness until recently.
 The church was crowded by a most appreciative congregation. He took his text from II Kings, vi, IT, Lord, I Pray Thee, Open His Eyes That He May See" His sermon was an able one and despite the age of the minister he retains the fire and ambition of a much younger man while expounding the words of the Bible
 The evening sermon was preached by Rev. Preston Mckinney, who took his text from Joshua vii, 21
 The Christian Endeavor held a lively meeting at o'clock. The seating ca pacity of the room was taxed and as interest in the work is increasing the place is becoming inadequate to hold the crowd. The topic was Gods Fri umphs in the Mission Field" The meeting was led by Miss Madge Rich mond.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
ISlNGLASS MODELS.
A New Device to Enable Them to Show
 Eow Their Gcot.s Look.

A New Device to Enable Them to Show
 Eow Their Goods Look.
 A recent device of the tailors to lure customers into contracting bills is the figure of man done in isinglass, says the New York Sun. This figure is about foot high, and is set in square of cardboard Sometimes it is in the shape of a man wearing a sack suit, while in others he wears cusaway outfit, and in others again frock suit. Tlio ran himself is transparent as to body, but his face is painted on, and he vcars collar and necktie of the latest style, in paint. He serves as an illus tration, and he is designed to do away with one Of the banes of a tailors life, the Ilan who comes in to look at goods anG says:
 "-lt, yes; it looks very nice in the picoo. Dt.t I'm not sure it would suit me so well made up. I'll wait until you cut :. c0&o for some one else, and then I'll core around and see how I like 1t. ;
 Now when a customer springs this ancient remark the tailor produces one of his isinglass manilzins, lays him over the piece of cloth in question, and To. he stands forth fully clothed in a wrinl1leless suit of that pattern. With a cloth of uniform color or small pat tern this device works very well, but in a large cheek or stripe the pattern is so greatly out of proportion to the size of the suit as shown on the model that the customer is likely to be affrighted by it's apparent loudness, and the wise tailor uses his isinglass figure only with the more modest designs of cloth.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
IN THE CITY CHURCHES. Record of a Weeks De-
 VOtiOnS. Services that Were Held on the
 Sabbath. Progress of the Several Societies that Labor for Religious
 Advancement.

All the regular services were held in lthe Christian church Sunday and were we'll attended. There were sev- enty-fve present at Snday school, quite a number of new faces being present.
 The Y. P. s. c. B. at 6 o'clock, held a very entertaining meeting. The sub ject for consideration was the 'Mis- sionary Field" and was discussed in specially prepared papers by some of the members. The meeting was Jed by Quintus Anderson. Next Sunday Miss Minnie Dysart will lead, the sub ject being What Is True Friendship"
 Rev. Ogburn preached two thought ful and interesting sermons morning and evening to large audiences, the evening sermon being directed to an explanation as to how to read the Bible intelligently. He dwelt at some length upon the contents of the vari- ous books of the Bible, and the objects for which they were written. Space forbids a synopsis of these sermons.
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon he preached in Tempe in Good Templars' hall to good audience. The quartette from the choir of the Phoenix church accompanied him and sang several se- lections The singing of this quar- tette is a very attractive feature of the service in the church in Phoenix.
 Rev. Ogburn will preach again next Sunday afternoon in Tempe Mrs. Ogburn and son arrived from the east Last week and are quartered tempo rarily at the Gregory house.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At the First Methodist church Sun day morning the subject was "The Golden Chain" The text was taken from Romans viii, 2S, "All Things Work Together for Good to Them That Love God.'
 At p. m. the third lecture to young men was given. Subject, Companion ship" The young man was warned to shun the skeptic, the Sabbath break CT, the gambler and charged that down at the bottom of all crime was the liquor traffic All were urged to shun everything that had a tendency to lead from the path of rectitude. There was a large congregation and much inter est was manifested. Next Sunday evening MT. Chase will give lecture to young ladies.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Exceedingly good congregations as sembled in Trinity church Sunday. The music was well rendered and profitable to religious feeling. Stephens ''Te Denm" was sung in the morning. In the evening, the solos by Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Andrews were very much enjoyed. A Christmas free entertainment will be given the children of our Sunday school on Wed nesday, December 25. Christmas day from 2 to D. m. The place will be made known later. The childrens Christmas service will be held in the church on Sunday, December 29 at 3 p. m. The Ladies Guilds are as busy as bees, preparing for their grand ba- zaar which will be held in Gardiner's hall on Thursday December 12 and Friday 13. The bazaar will be open from 2 unlit 10 D. m. each day. If you wish to taste some delicious refresh ments; if you wish to see and hear some charming entertainments, come to the bazaar on Thursday and Friday Russian, Japanese, French, American, Indian, Mexican and Turkish booths all in national array! National re- treatments and national entertain ments! Pretty articles of almost every description vii be offered for sale Do not get your Christmas presents until you have been to the bazaar. We cor dially invite you all.
 Special efforts will be made to make our church services, both morning and evening, unusually attractive
 Judge Gooding has kindly consented to open our bazaar on Thursday at 2 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
Where Caribou Roam.

About the slopes of Mount Katahdin, in Maine, and ranging the bogs and woodlands of the country at its foot, great herds of caribou pasture upon twigs, bark and the marsh grass and moss, from which latter they will have to scrape the snow with their forefeet, as their kindred, the Lapland and Si- berian reindeer, do. They are mi gratory animals, covering wide regions in their travels, and appearing unex- pectedly in localities which, after a period, they are apt to leave with equal suddenness. A single herd re- gently seen near Mount Katahdin was estimated to number two hundred caribou. In size the caribou stands between the deer and the moose, and his appearance and habits are essen tiallv those of the Arctic reindeer.
 Another invoice of goods received at Nicholson. the tailor's.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Bible school at 9:45 had a large attendance. Active preparations are being carried on for the Christmas en- tertainment which promises to be a great success.
 The pastor preached in The morning to good congregation. He took his text from Luke xxiv, 42. MT. Smith made deep impression on the congre- gaition, this being his first sermon to the congregation as their pastor.
 At the business meeting of the church last "Wednesday evening MT. Smith was given a unanimous call to the pastorate of the church, which he has accepted.
 In the evening the pastor spoke from Jonah i, 3. He preached an able ser
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

It having been found impossible for us to ascertain the amount of our lia-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10

bilities on notes of M. E. Hurley from any information in our possession, we request all our creditors to file with our attorney, Thos. Armstrong, Jr., room 20, Fleming block, memoranda of their claims at the earliest possible date. John c. Hurley, c. c. Hurley
 Dated November 27.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10

mon and held the attention of his con- gregation throughout.
 The young peoples meeting was well attended. The topic was "How Long Does It Take to Become a Christian 2"
 Mrs. Wakelee expounded the subject very ably, the meeting proving very interesting.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10

The santa Fe route is the most comfortable railway between Los Angeles and the east. Trains Nos. and 4 are Solid Vestibule Ex- press, Puliman's newest sleepers,, reclining chair cars and dining cars, between Los An geles and Chicago, via Kansas City, with annex cars on sharp connection for Denver and St. Louis. First class passengers only.
 THE QUICKEST TRAINS
 ACROSS THE OINTMENT. Trains Nos. and are Fast Express. Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars between San Francisco, Los An gelesend Chicago Meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms.
 These trains make "A hours quicker time be. tween the Pacific Coast and Chicago than any competing line.
 JOHN J. BYRNE, c. H. SPRERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen Pass Agt Los Angeles, Cal.
 San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,

EAGAR BROs., Props. Jarrying U s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo, nonville to Ft. Thomas, connecting with stage fer Globe. daily line of stages is run be- tween above points, connecting at Solomon ville with stage line for Clifton and Upper Gila tt Bowie Station with the Southern Paci1crail- -Oad.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-10
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keeI our store open until 8 o'clock p. m.
 MEICZER BROS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

vas bitter cold. and Ms Wasner thought
the dcg was looking for n warmer place
70 sleep. She scol1ed 90 Minnie, and tried
70 drive her away craWlng the cover W
more closely and nesting more snuglV TO
keep out the cold Old Minnie jumped upon
the bed. and Whlned and claWed Al the
cover as III no power could drive her away
Upon raising uu Mrs. Masner found that
the Goals had fallen from the crate and
eral different places. But for the dog. not
only would the house have been destroyed.
but Mrs. Washer herselE wouid possibly
have been unable % escape, a. the names-
would have soon reached her bed and she
would have been completely smut on from
the door and windows
Atlanta Journal. IL IS best 10 begin this
pathetic story Of an answered prayer VITA
the simple announcement Of the death
Ct Miss Susan Exa Wright, youngest
daughter Of chief OF Detectives J. ~
Wright 4 month ago the doctors told
Miss Wright she could not live and a lit
he more than 2 week ago her father told
her of bis suspension from Office and the
charges made against. him After she
had heard her fathers story. the sick girl
~ see you FindicdLe1 ana u my prayers
are answered, ! Will live 20 hear you tell
me that they have found YOU innocent"
o the time she uttered these words Miss
Wright was so weak that the doctors
said she could not live the week out But
from that moment she seemed 70 grow
father every night ana made him tell her
all the details OF the investigation aud
llaL tester FAY 4uYfituA she 1t4l 70 lllu-
BE sure and come home early tonight
and tell me how il all came out" After
be left the house, she tainted and was
reused with difficulty AS the day aged
she grew worse ana at eventide the nurse
announced that she could not live through
the evening. At o'clock her father was
sent for and on his arrival. he was ushered
into his daughters room. He went up
TO the bed and in low voice told her Of
the verdict and OF his vindicatiOn. Di-
rectiy she heard the news she laughed and
then told him that her prayer mad been
answered. I'm ready to die now" she
said. "and I'm not afraid" Later in the
evening there came another change for
the worse and from this final faiuting
sDell Miss Wright never fully rallied. az
though she was conscious until 1880 O'Clock
this morning. Twenty minutes later the
end came. Miss Wright was p years old
the 18TH Of last November and has been
sick three years. But her Illness did not
take serious turn until about two months
ago. when 1t developed into acute con-
summation