davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world forcuts, Bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required, 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price 25
cents per box. For sale by II. Alex Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-16

Anindependent local paper, published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsville, jefferson GO.
Pa, devoted TO the interests Of Reynoldsville
and jefferson county. Non-political, VIII treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laborng class,
Subscription price slOOper year. In advance.
Communications Intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name.
not for publication, but as a guarantee OF
good faith. Interesting news items solicited
Advertising rates made known ON upplica-
tion at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
Advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
enson, Reynoldsville, Pa. -,
Entered at the postoffice at Reynoldsville
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-16


Insure with N. G. Pinney, Brook
vile: John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
oldsville.
One pair good seamless hose with
every pair of shoes purchased at A. D..
Deemer & Co.'S within the next ten
days.
The cheapest and best shoes for the
money in town at J. S. Morrow's.
Subscribe for THE STAR and get all
the news for dollar.
Have you seen Deemer's five dollar
plush cape?
We will save you money and sell you
shoes that wear and fit your feet. GIVE
us call. J. $. Morrow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-16
Notice to Navigators.

The Allegheny Valley Railway Com
pany expects to begin the erection of a
trestle over Red Bank Creek, at Red
Bank Station, about August /, 1896,
preparatory to erecting steel bridge
over that stream. The stream will be
entirely obstructed until about October
|, 1895. DAVID MCCARGo,
Pittsburg, July 20, '96. Gen'l Supt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-16
Our Educational Column.

Address all communica ions relative to this
department to Editor EducatOnnl Nolumn,
care of THE STAR.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10

Total, 1857, 795 3,12o, 989 4S, s94
THIS table shows that in the
western states, which cast one
half the vote of the union, Nc
kinney had a plurality OF 237, ooo
This is the more significant because
all the free silver and populist
states north of Mason and Dixou's
line are in the group. Hac the
issue been left to the west Mckinley
would have had proportionately a
LARGER electoral vote, than he really
had in the country at large. 1t is
also significant that Bryan is not
credited with a single electoral
vote in the New England or the
middle states, and that Mckinney
has the electoral vote OF three
southern states. Counting the
states by groups or sectlons' NC
Kiniey carried the New England
group, the great middle group
the great west, the border states
of Maryland, West Virginia and
Kentucky, and Bryan has as a
group only the eleven old slave
states of Alabama, Arka sas'
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Miss
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10
Another Lie Nailed.

The democratic managers, who
are striving to excite sentional
prejudice and whose hope of sue
cess rests on the measure of dis
content they are able 10 foment,
have claimed that in the late
election the east was matched
against the west, and that had the
result been left to the west the
section as a section would have
been overwhelmingly against
Mckinley.
The changes have been rung on
this assumption until some of the
people of the western states have
been made to believe that they
must prepare for another great
sectional contest. They have been
told that they have been out voted
by the east, and that the east
elected a president obnoxious to
the west, and therefore the west is
justified in expressing dissatisfac-
tior. Like most of the claims Of
the democratic managers or the
professional promoters of discon-
tent, this falls to the ground when
facts are considered. The 10
states making up the western
group, counting for the sake of
fairness Missouri and all of the
Pacific states, cast 1872 electoral
votes. OF these 1875 are for Nc
Kinley aud Sc for Bryan.
So much for the electoral vote of
the western states, taking IN the
middle west, the trans Mississippi
west and the Pacific coast. But
the same states are for Mckinley
on the popular vote. Here are the
figures, accepting the democratic
estimates in South Dakota and
Wy ,mifg:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10

Subscribe for the Acantha.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10

United States District Attorney
Leslie wants to compel the Great
Falls and Canada railroad to furnish
an annual report to Che Interstate
commerce commission. To seek
the desired end he filed a petition
OF mandate in the United States
cour6 to compel the auditor of the
road to make the aforesaid states
ment. In the petition Leslie claims
that in June last E. A. Mosely.
secretary of the commission, sent
to Auditor J. f. Lethbrldge the
necessary blanks for such a report,
aud that he has failed to comply
with the law in regard to the. mat
ter. The commission desires in
formation as to the amount Of
capital issued, the amounts paid
therefor and the manner of paying
the dividends, number of employees.
etc.
The Official returns show that in
Mr.. Bryan's home precinct he re-
ceived 1902 and Mckinley received
1913 votes. In the fifth ward of
the city of Lincoln, in which Bryan
lives, as also does Holcomb the
popocratic candidate for governor,
and Broadly, the %popocratic candi-
date for congress, Mckinley
received sos and Bryan 511 votes.
The city of Lincoln gave Mr.. BRYAN
2,S3S and Mckinley 1850 votes.
The county Of Lancaster, IN which
Lincoln is, gave Bryan $3.50 and
Mckinley $500 votes. The first
congressional district, in which
Lancaster county is included gave
Mckinley Is, 436 aud Bryan II, 1872
= &e%- H E@A -
In the district cour. at Benton
last week Judge DuBose sentenced
Daniel Tanning to ten years i'm
p%risonment in the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge for a%ssaulting and then
robbing a man at Havre. The
crime was committed about three
weeks ago. 1t is said Tanning
met his victim on the street, asked
him for q quarter to buy a meal
and while the stranger was feeling
in his pocket for the money Fan
ming knocked him down and robbed
him of 1920. 1t was a cowardly
act ard it is thought the bastard
richly merits the severe sentence.
Come to Dupuycr on Christmas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10

issippi, North Carolina, South
Carroll ma, Tennessee, Texas md
Virginia, and has these by reduced
majorites. There is no reason why
Mr.. Bryan OF his associates should
cry sectionalism at the republicans.
Butte Mining and Railway Review.
Do the city papers say anything
in regard to your loealitya Do
they contain notices Of your Schools
churches aud the hundreds of local
matters of interest which your
home paper publishes? Not AN
item. Do they say a word calcutta
ted to draw attention. TO yorktown
and aid your enterprises? Not a
line. And yet there are men who
take contracted views in this
matter who think that, unless they
are getting as many Square inches
OF reading matter in their home
papers as they do in their city
paper they are not, getting the
worth of their money. 1t reminds
as of the man who took the largest
pair OF boots in the box because the
price was the same as the pair that
fitted him. Take a city paper it
you want one, bat don't LET it
crowd the local paper out of your
home.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10
c. E. Prescott, publisher.

tana, is at the Holland house Z He
is a free silver republican, but he
heartily supported Major Mckinley
for president. It is n well known
fact that he does not believe in
trying to obstruct tariff measures
because he cannot get free silver.
He was the first to decry the dog
in the manger policy of some ultra
free silver republicans. When a
Advertiser reporter
saw him today he was walking
down Fifth avenue with Peter p.
Porter and other republicans. In
answer to questions he said: 81
would sooner attempt to locate the
grave of Mos IS than to say what
the program of the republicans in
the senate will. be. l do not be
lieve anyone can say what it will
be. From all l know ND program
has beel arranged"
"Will the free silver republicans
work with the other replblicans?'
The senator puffed his cigar
philosophical;y and replied. "The
republicans are together in the
senate on everything except the
silver question. They will work
together, l think, AMI agre.ol al
things except silver"
When asked what program the
silver republicans would adopt, he
said he did not know. In regard
to the Dingley tariff bill be said
that in his judgment it would not
pass. In regard to business out
west, he statel tn 1t great depres-
sim existed in the wool industry.
But as to other staples in Montana
such as gold, copper and other
products the outlook was not bad.
He did not say anything about
establishing permanent national
republican hcadquarters.,-Missou
ian.
Lewisofthe Glasgow Gazette, who
has just been elected to the legisla-
ture from Valley county, is
strongly IN favor Of Increasing the
bounty on wolves from 50 to So.
The stockmen are a unit in favor
Of the proposition and will work to
that end through the members from
the cattle districts of Montana.
In an editorial on the subject the
Gazette says: "Legislation is
sadly needed in Eastern and
Northern Montana that will give a
new stimulus to those who engage
in the destruction of the predatory
animals that infest the range and
menace nthe interests Of the stock.
mar of Montana more than does
the rustlec the cattlegrower Of
Wyoming While the bounty law
passed two years ago has greatly
iessened the danger that threatened
stock int. ests, yet there remains
much to be done before the country
is freed from this pest. The bounty
on wolves should be raised to at
least IS, as these cunning animals
are much harder to kill than the
coyote and there should be ample
funds tc pay for these certificates,
There have been many engaged il
this industry who have given ny
the work entirely simply because
they had to discount their warrants
25 per cent. and they find it hare
to sell them even at this enormous
discount. The representatives o
this state should find so ne mean:
OF remedying the evil. BY offering
a sufficient bounty these animals
could be killed within two Or tire,
years and the state saved a vas
amount of money. 1t would be al
economical measure and one tina
would be appreciated Throughout
ell the cattle growing districts o
the state"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-10

1t seems that Montana sheepmen
Jared better than their Dakota
neighbors during the recent storm
A dispatch from Pierre says that,
while there were but few cattle lost,
the storm proved a disastrous one
for sheepmen. Their losses range
from a few head to 200 each, but
8 pme few lost more heavily. In
one pile l, 400 were found, all hav-
ing been smothered.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

Arthur Burt's broad-sole
Shoes are so different, so
much better and no dearer.
calfstin. Russet. Kid, Linen, Patent Leathsh
$3.50 s4.00. $780,
14il Street
Next 70 Branch PostofSee
oP-%aesstA5e % A.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
i. S. Dental Assn,
COR. .7TH AND D STS..

a
damage. There are three charges against
Handy on the blottar OF the First precinct
station. 1--WE oftassault and Da1tery aBfi
one of yagrauey. These may be changed,
however. this morning, Is the poiice are
inclined TO the belief that charge OF as
sault with intent to kill in the case or
Gen. RObarts would hold in court.
Handy is one Of the worst thugs that
ever infested the District.
HAS A BAD RECORD.
But a few years ago he entered Walshs
saloon, then aL,the corner of Twelfth and
streets, and with an open butcher Enife
In his hand .proceedeti to clean out The
establishment Having accomplished this
he boarded a Belt Line car at the- ap-
proach OF the officers, ar.1 grabbing the
driver by the neck, held The long knife
horses into a run. II is probable that
'never before or since hasa horse car
moved with such rapidity.
The patrol wagon overhauledzit in the
upper section of the city and lively fight
followed. Handy was finally thrown into
sthe wagon, but on tifesreturn Journey at
tempted 10 kill Polieefnen> Sprinkle and
FaymeH, who -wcre guarding him.
On another occasion he committed an
assault similar t9 the one-pn Gen rRobarts.
and when arrested threatened TO XIII the
officer. He also shot at Policeman Prfz,
who attempted TO, arrest him in Blood
field, and has beeii sent TO Jail several
times for, more or less serious offfnses
The cease will probably be continued in
police court tomorrow, as both Gen. Roharts
and Mr.. Laughton will be unable to aR
pear.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
TWO BABY HOUSEBREAKERS
Brace Of Ten Year-old Boys Plum
der a Residences.
They Sold q Watch for Ten Cents
and Suit of Clothes Fetched
Them Seven Pennies.

Earnest Fairfax and Thomas Womley are
two en-year-old colored boys, who are
beginning their criminal careers at an
early age.
Several days ago they broke into the
house of Mr. james Armstead, No. 727
Second street southwest and made eff
with enough household goods to stock
small establishment They loaded up a
ton express wagon with clothing, bed linen,
clocks, watches, a silk hat and all the
little articles they could lay their hands
upon.
The youthful robbers made several trips
to the house during the absence of the
family, and when Mar. Armstead returned
he found his home looking as though a
cyclone had been doing business on the
SECOND floor. Having hidden their plunder
the boys next bethOught themselves how
to dispose OF il.
They evidently did business on the prin-
cpie OF easy come, easy go, and they did
not expect to receive much for their la
bors To one man they sold S25 silver
watch for a shining 10-cent piece, and to
another they disposed OF a taiior-made
suit for the extremely lowh price of
cents, a figure which none Of the up-to-
date tailors in town can approach.
Yesterday Policeman Muller gathered
them In, and recovered large arncant
of the property. Just exactly what punish
ment the youthful offenders Will receive
Is hard TO say, but Mr.. Armstead will be
satisfied TO give them sound whipping
The morning times., 1896-05-14
TO BEGUILE fORD's TINE
Young Women Take Picture
Books to the Murderer.
BASEBALL BENEFIT TODAY.
Mt. Pleasant and Patent Office Teams
VIII Play for the Kreglo Fund
More subscriptions swell the sum
Raised Through The eTimes-Shertff
ofLoudoun County Visits Murderer.

Since Murderer Ford has been in Jail
the guards have been besieged almost
every hour by persons wishing to see
him. There has been no prisoner in
earcerated there in many years VINO has
been SO great an object OF public Curl
osity
Strange to say, this morbid desire to
look upon a brute in a mans form is
confined mostly 70 women. Yesterday
afternoon two young ladies' visited the
Jail and asked IL they might be admitted
TO see the murderer OF poor Elsie Kreglo.
They said they had seen FoFd's picture
in the newspapers and wanted To see
the man himself. They had heard he
could not read and was fond OF books
and magazines with pictures in them
and they had brought him some. They
were told that they could not see Ford,
but that the pictures would be given him
II they would leave them. This, however,
did not suit the young ladies', and they
left highly Indignant at the guard.
1t has not been many days since an old
lady called at The Jail with a basket OF
homemade lunch, which she desired 10
give 10 the murderer, and ever since the.
fact was published that Ford eats vora
eiously the guards have been besieged
with dozens OF morbidly curious women,
the prisoner.
CURIOSITY NOT GRATIFIED.
No one is admitted, however, unless he
bears an order from District, Attorney
Birney, or is accompanied by one OF the
detectives from headquarters.
Yesterday Detective Horn paid the pris-
oner a visit. He was accompanied by
Sheriff LangIy, OF Leesburg, Va, who had
come TO Washington on business and wanted
took at the prisoner. Ford seeWed glad
to see the officer and reached through the
bars to shake hands with the detective!
The man seemed greatly pleased when
told that Sheriff Langly had come all the
way from Leesburg TO see him and IL
tickled his vanity TO hear that his crime
had been heard OF down there. There is
no remorse or shame in the man and
lie questioned the sheriff eagerly about
his knowledge of the crime and was willing
10 make good all deficiencies. 80
Sheriff Langly asked him in what light
he looked upon Detectives Horn and Weedou
and il he considered them his friends. The
man gripped the bars OF the cell door
his face agalnsu Ine Irun rods. He said:
Deed, boss, | likes Mr.. Horn an Mr..
Weldon an If l was outen here today I
wouldn't touch needer oh dem" There
was a glitter in the murderer's eyes even
as he spoke which belied his words and
the muscles stood out on his arms as he
frightened his grip on the bars The Of
ficer laughed and turned toward Sheriff
Lindsey.
II would not trust you. Ford he said,
land | don't think you will have an op-
portunity TO prove your statement"
In behalf u The Times KregIo family
fund the Mount Pleasant and Patent Of
flee ball clubs will play a match game at
Capitol Park this afternoon, comnesemg
at 4:30 O'Clock.
A humber of the best Amateurs of the
city are members of the two clubs and a
The morning times., 1896-05-14
SINGLE TAX AND LABOR.
Several weH-known Speu kers at th'
Clubs Meeting.

Several Well known Speu kers at the
Clubs Meeting.
s. sWil the single tax solve the labor
probiem?" was the question completely
and affirmatively answered by Mr. Charles
P Newburgh last night ut the meeting
OF the Single Tax Club in Typographical
Temple.
Among other things the speaker said in
leodiug up TO his subject:
I'VE have now thTee-fOurths of the entire
wealth produced by the laborers OF this
country owned by about 1000 estates,
while I2,Ol0,oGo OF families own the other
25 per cent. and 100000 OF these scarce
know where the>neXt meal is coming from.
The single tax would destroy land specu-
lation ana open up natural opportunities
TO labor and with labor free TO employ
iRelf and re ewarded with the full measure
or it's earnings the problem. would he
solved.
Mr. j. Fl Ralstou, who has jsut returned
from one of his periodical trips to Della ware,
told of the advancement the cause was
making III that State, and OF the work
being done in the campaign.
Mr.. F. l.. Siddons addressed the club
briefly on the relations TO trades unions.
He said they had everything in common.
and were working for the ultimate good of
mankind. He believed the trade unionist
would gradually come to proper under
standing of what the single tax meant
to the wage Garner. and when they did
its success was assured
The morning times., 1896-05-14
NO HARMONY IN ZION.
Two Colored Organizations Seek the
Wisdom of the Courts.

a colored organization. known as Friends
of Zion No. L. yesterday afterr.non brought
suit for a restraining order against the
Association of the Friends OF Zion The
latter was incorporated in 1871 by the
executive committee of the body. but it
Was claimed the association as a whole
failed to ratify the Incorporating action.
The association erected a building on
6 street, The .F.riends OF ZioE'' recently
reached the ascendency as the successor
of the eolderaorganiZation. and SO ask that
their brethren be restrained from inter
fering With their POSSESSIONS.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

close contest will no doubt result. Pres
ident Nick Young OF the National League
will honor the game with his presence
The object OF the young men coInpos-
ing the clubs is 10 aid a most wortsy
charity. and the baseball fans Of the city,
who. as a class. are big-hearted, generous
folk. should attend in large numbers
The admission price IS only twenty-five
cents and for such mite and II aid OF a
family bereft in the most cruel way
Capitol Park should Ee crowded this after
nOOa.
The other benefits are selling tickets
rapidly and the public response IS very
gratifying TO those who have volunteered
in this work of charity
Subscriptions TO The Times " fundare still
coming in, often accompanied by letters
expressing a sympathy LOT the kreglo
family that makes the donation OF double
value. III addition TO the amount hereto
fore accounted for The Times acknowledges
The morning times., 1896-05-14
ARMoR STOOD THE TEST.
Plates for Russta successfully Tried
nj Indian Hnad

A test of aFmor, under severe conditions,
made at the Indian Head Proving Grounds
yesterday, resulted successfully for the
manufacturers.
The plate tested represented 6C0 tons
OF ship armor intended for the Russian
government, which was officially repre-
sented ihy Capt. Mertwago, the military.
and naval expert attached TO the Russian
legation in Washington.
Nine shots were fired at the target.
an s-inch HarveyiZed plate, at various
velocities. six 6-iuch HolZer and three
4-inch Holzer shellssp being used A II the
shells mashed up 3ff the plate after pene-
trating a few inches. The plate was
practically intact. % nd Capt, Mertwago
acceptedit In fehaH of-the Rnssfa govern
ment. S.S
The morning times., 1896-05-14
wheeIman's Narrow Escape.

A serious accident was narrowly averted
last evening at the corner OF Ninth and
@ streets northwest. Charles Chamber
lain, an ex-eonductor OF the lexington and
Soldiers Home line, while riding bicycle
collded with Dayton wagon driven by
small boy. The cyclist was thrown off
but fortunately was not injured. His hi
cycle. however, passed under both wheels
OF the wagon aud was completely de-
inOliShed.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
PICTURES AND EASELS

Ogr. art collection is one big bar
gain. You can make a dollar go most
twice. as far as usual here now. Splen-
, did subjects. Handsome easels. Ex-
!, .traoFdinary, prices.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
REFRlGERATORS.

Now-if ever-you need one. Now if
ever you can buy one at bedrock
prices. Our line is made for usexpressly
each one bearsnur name-piate We.
don 'talln W that to go oonanythingb butthe
very best You'll find in them those
advantages of construction that make
them durable and economical ice users.
We'll warrant nobody can underseil US.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Do you
know the
"PeaCedale
|Serge?'


We've tried all the differ
ent kinds-both imported
and domestic = but we've
never yet found one that
stards like the ''Peacedale." i"
1t holds the dye better-and
keeps its shape longer than
any serge we know of-and
II outwear lots of 'em that
cost double. We've known
'em to last as long as five
seasons-and there isn't a
suit In the house we'd
rather recommend. Any
way you want 'em-sfngle
or double breasted-stout-
slim-or regular-blue or
black, at SIS the suit. Same, I
silk lined with SINNERS
best. $40 the suit.
Other grades of serges at
S7.s0, SO, S12 and $3.50.
A little more for your
money in summer furnish
ing goods and straw hats
than you've been used to.
! EISEMAN BROS.
Cor. 9TH and E SITS. N. W.
No Branch Store in Washington.