davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Society of the Congregational church
the following officers were elected for
the year ensuing: President, Mrs.
Lnella D. Clement; vice president,
Harriet S. Stevens; secretary, Mrs.
Martha F. Stearns; treasurer, Mrs.
Calista r. Jones; executive committee,
Mrs. Luthera Wilson, Mrs. Celia c..
Norcross, Mrs. Eva p Jenkins, Mrs.
Mary E. Farnham, Mrs. Emma S.
RenfreW.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
4ttoaweY on6 cOWnSelloa at I'm,
Master and Solicitor in Chancey Particular atten,
zion to collections and practice in New Hampshire and
Vermont.

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK " TRUST CO.,
Paid I'M CAPITAL, $4,000. Receives deposits makes
Collections and does general hapkng business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
FUNK Il WAGNALLS'
Standard
Dictionary

Is evsryqUhere acknowledged
BY Educators, Scholars, The
Press, and the Public to be
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

Miss Mary D. Huntington has gone
to Concord, N. H., to work in the
insane asylum.
l.. M. Robie and John Lee will sell
a lot of personal property at the John
Davis farm, near Mt. Cube in Oxford,
Thursday, Jan. 80, at ~ o'clock.
Fish Commissioners Titcomb and
Bailey are in Boston this week attend
ing the annual meeting and banquet of
the Massachusetts Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association which occurs at
Young's Thursday afternoon and even-
ing, and will visit, in company with
other commissioners, several fish hatch
ing stations in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL.

"A great treat is in store for our peot
pie on Tuesday evening, February 4th,
1896, when Blaisdell's celebrated Or
chestra of Concord, N. a., will fur
nish music for concert and ball under
the auspices of Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
Il O. o. f. at Armory Hall. Concert
from z. AS to As. Grand march at
O'Clock The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

limo agent Is in your town send you subscription 70
Fuvx & wAGNAIIs, 90 lafayette Pl.. New York.
e;rculars will be sent on application,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

rats in the year ls7e," and kneeling
there wondered II she would see the
dawn Of the resurrection morn sooner
than those sleeping 1900 feet beneath
her In the beautiful valley Of Manitou.
But the whistle has blown, warning me
II is time to get back to the car. The
ride down is simply beyond description,
and you forget, at least for the time,
the dangerous ascent. At last we ar
rive at Manitou and are ready to bid
good bye to the beautiful place. I take
one last regretful look at this Eden on
earth and before going will weave for
her crown Of forget-me-nots and place
it upon her brow, browning her Queen
Of the Valley Farewell, Manitou, with
thy scenery beyond description. May
thy waters Of health continue to flow,
giving renewed strength to the weary
and blessing to all mankind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
H6dVu Working Gloves.

Lined and Unlined Asbestos Tan, Horse Hide, Calf
skin and Buckskin &c. &c., 50c, 70c 81 90 and 81 25
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Furnishing GOOdSI

Mems neckwear in newest shapes,
and every kind and style of silk and
satin. Many novelties in colorings
exclusive with us, qualities worth
twice our asking price, 25 and SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

Anindependent local paper. published every
Wednesday Mt Reynoldsville, jefferson Co.
Pa, devoted to the interests OF Reynoldsville
and Jefferson county. Non-political will treat
allwlth fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laborlng class.
Subscription price Shopper year, In advance.
Communications Intended for publication
must he 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 applica-
tlon at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change OF
advertisements should reach this Office by
Monday noon
Address ali communications to @. A. steph-
enson, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Entered Mt the postofice at Reynoldsville,
Pa as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

Arnica & Oil Liniment is the best
remedy known for stiif joints. For sale
by II. A. Stoke.
Castor oil by the barrel at Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Shirt Department.

Mems white body with percale
bosom dress shirts, plain or pleated
bosoms, newest novelties in patterns
and colorings, 75c. and 81. Mems
and Boys heavy wool and jersey
shirts, fancy and plain bosoms,
from SOC. to S1.25. See them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint
It has no equal for Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, LaGrippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take and above all, sure
cure. 1t is always we'll to take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills in connection
with DR.. Kings New Discovery, as they
regulate and tone the stomach and bow
els. We guarantee perfect satisfaction
or return money. Free trial bottles at
II. Alex. Stokes drug store. Regular
size soc. and $l.00
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

For $1,000 you can get one of the fin
est suits or overcoats you ever saw, at
Bells.
The history of Downs Elixir is identi-
fed with the history of New England
FOR the last fifty years. 1t cures coughs
and colds. For sale by II. A. Stoke.
A new line of dolls just received at
Stokes.
Costumes is the cause of the intoler-
able "bad breath" of multitudes. DIR.
Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
remove the cause and prevent the evil,
and cost only % cents For sale by H.
A. Stoke.
Subscribe for THE STAR and get all
the local, county and general news for
81 90 year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

For Drcssy Fall and Winter Trousers call at
store and get prices. We are confident that we can
suit you both in price and quality We give you your
choice of elegant patterns in splendid variety of light
and dark Greys, neat stripes and mixtures.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Notice.

All persons having had dealings with
us are requested to call and see If their
accounts are properly closed up as all
open accounts will be left for collection.
J. G. KING q Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

THE PEOPLES
Bargain Store
Has a Complete Stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, specially
Mems and Ladies'
Furnishing Goods.
We will mention a few
prices which are as low as
can be found anywhere else
in this country. Mems suits
at a bargain at 49,. worth
6. so.
Mems pants from 65c. up;
Mems underwear from SOC. a
suit up; Mems winter caps
from 25c. up; Boys suits, all
sizes, from 75c. up. A 4Oc.
cap given away with every
suit over $1.00.
Boys Merino underwear at
a bargain at 35c. a suit.
worth SOC; Children's Merino
underwear from 7c. up; Nat
ural wool, red and grey, un-
derwear for children from
l7c. up.
Ladies' long sleeve under.
wear for 17c. up.
Mems winter gloves, for.
mer price 40c., now at 25c.
Special bargains in Mems
and Boys shoes.
Our motto is quick sale
and small profit.
Call and. see us, it costs
nothing to see goods and get
prices.
Peoples Bargain Store,
A. KAfzEN. Prop'r.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
FANCY DRESS GLOVES.

Lined and Unned Inseam and Overseam, Jersey, Knit
and Undressed Kid of all colors, &c. &c., 70c. 81 90
and $780,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

Mems and Boys Natural Wool Underwear,
worth 50c., our price DC.
Mems Natural Wool Camel Hair, worth
Sl.00, our price Soc Mems strictly all-wool
underwear in all colors Drab, Pearl Cream,
Brown, Yellow and Red "a 81. 80 a suit, that can
not be matched in the County for the money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14

Over 5000 pair Boys Knee Pants 25c, upward.
Some all wool Blue and Black Chevot, Double Seat
and Double Knee, only soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
THE PACIFIC

Some weeks ago reference was made
in these columns TO the studies made by
Prof. Maxwell on the growth of banana
leaves. BY the last mail was received d
pamphlet from German publication,
the Botanisches Centralblatt, which
gives DR.. Maxwells article on his OBJ
servations in full. The article was pub
Iished by the above named journal,
which is the first journal of it's kind
in the world, and later published in
pamphlet form in both the German and
English languages. While this notable
recognition is a pleasing tribute to
Prof. Maxwell, it also Indicates that
other countries are watching our pro-
gress, and the people here can make
a name for these Islands even in the
leading scientific communities of the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
CHRISTIAN E>DEAvoa LEADER.

In the current issue of the Outlook is
given a fairly good sketch of Rev.
Francis E. Clark, the leader of the
great Christian Endeavor Society. In
the review of this mans life it is shown
how thoroughly his personal character
istics have been stamped upon the
society. DR.. Clark began his ministerial
career in the little WiIliston church of
Portland, Maine The church had a
small membership and was in fact a
new mission started in a growing por-
ton of the city. DR.. Clark in his quiet
way drew a circle Of loyal workers
about him, and his congregation reach
ed such proportions that new church
was erected. Speaking of this church,
one writer says: ct was in many re-
spects and ideal church, and ii had an
ideal pastor; and these together fur
nished the ideal conditions for the
Christian Endeavor organization. 1t
came into being naturally, as the bios
som comes 1t was designed by de-
voted pastor to meet the needs of
single church. 1t had in it's conception
no mixture of personal ambition, or
UNCONVENTIONAL pride, or ecclesiastical
rivalry. The man who conceived it be-
lieved in youthful piety and practical
Christianity He was himself an exem-
plar of these two ideas, and he had been
conspicuously successful in realizing
them in the church of which he was
pastor; the Christian Endeavor consti-
tuition was the material mold in which
these ideas found their natural devel-
ipment" The best feature of DR..
Clark's work is it's undenominational
character, and to this we believe is
largely due the success of the Christian
Endeavor Society. The Protestant
young people of today are not inclined
to look with favor upon the narrow
sectarian ideas of former days. There
is a steady movement among the pres
ent generation to study the Bible and
personal Christianity rather than spend
time thinking over creeds which men
have formulated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
RACING STOPPED IN INDIANA.

Governor Victorious In His Fight
Against the THURMAN.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Racing on the
Indiana tracks is ended for week and
it may be forever. The horses are all
tied up in their stalls and the jockeys
have gone home. After two months eff
fort on the part of the Governor OF
Indiana to put stop to racing and
pool selling at the Lake county fair, a
temporary injunction against the oper-
ators at the track was granted this at
ternoon by Judge Gillette of the Lake
County Circuit Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
PLANTERS AND ANNEXATION.

The twist which the San Francisco
Chronicle gives Collector General Cas-
ties statement that a goodIy minority
of the sugar planters are favorable to
annexation to the United States is
somewhat amusing. Having been told
that this goodIy minority is strongly
in favor of political union, the Chron-
icle Immediately draws the conclusion
that the majority is dead set against
such a proposition. This method of
argument taken up by the Chronicle is
pretty good proof to the people here
that the power behind the pen that
writes the Hawaiian editorials of the
Chronicle is one that is predisposed to
dislike the sugar planters.
What Mr.. Castle said of the planters
is true, but it is not true that the ma
jority is strong in its opposition to
annexation. There are planters in the
country who are satisfied to let we'll
enough alone. They argue on the basis
that matters are running along pleas
antly now, the reciprocity treaty al
money is coming, consequently why
should they bother with thinking over
anneXation-they are happy today, why
look forward to the morrow? These
are the men who are looking principal
Iy after the interests of their own peck
etbooks and are forgetful of the future
of the country. There are still other
planters whose nationality prevents
them from being enthusiasts over the
prospect of the American flag floating
over the Islands. Blood is thicker than
water, Notwithstanding the close
friendship between different nation
aIities
On the annexation question the plant
ers of Hawaii may best be divided into
three classes: Those strongly in favor
of annexation, those who are indiffer-
ent so long as times are good, and
third, those who for one reason or an
other dislike the idea of the United
States holding complete and absolute
sway over Hawaii. The first class is
made up of men who have always been
prominent in the political and CONNER
cial progress of the country. They
stand at the helm of Hawaii's progress.
The second class follows the easiest
road. Let the United States repeal the
reciprocity treaty and they would whip
around into the annexation line with
rush. The third and last class is where
the Chronicle wants to put the ma
jority, but it will never include the
majority:
The goodly minority to which Mr..
Castle refers, when its influence and
strength is taken into consideration,
is best classed as the strong majority.
1t is made up of men who are ready TO |
push forward and make personal sacri- /
fees if necessary for the welfare of Ha-
wall. They are men ready to face diff
ficult problems and are not so weak |
minded that they fear there is no way /
out of the siIurian darkness of contract |
labor. They are active, long headed /
solid business men who never turn their I.
heels and run when facing a business
difficulty. They have struggled with
the political problem and have become
firmly grounded in the belief that an
nexation is the only true solution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07

In ordering the destruction of two
hundred rear tenement houses, New
York city has set an example that
might well be followed in Honolulu.
Technically speaking, the town has no
tenement houses, but it has section
that is as bad if not worse than some of
the tenement blocks of New York. Chi
natown as it now stands is an ever pres
ent menace to the health of this COM
munity. The occupants of the houses
do not object to their surroundings be-
cause they are used to conditions even
worse; but that doesn't help the mat
ter any. Streets should be widened
and substantial structures substituted
for shanties. Under the present con-
ditions the most careful inspection is
inadequate to maintain proper santa
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
The DE LAVAL 1
/, CREAM SEPARATORS(

Save time and labor. Save
ice and water. Save 50 per
cent. in Swimming. Save 10
per cent. in Churning, and
increase butter value 50 per
cent.
The purpose of the CEN
trifugal Cream Separator is
the Immediate separation of
cream from milk without
waiting on nature to accom-
plish this resultant with alb
SoIute cleanliness and prac-
ticability.
The :" Humming Bird" is
suitable for the hOuseholdand
the dairy, having less than
ten cows, its capacity being
80 pounds of milk per hour.
The next size, the Baby No.
D." has a capacity of $50 lbs.
of milk per hour and suitable
for diaries owning from fif-
teen to fifty cows. There
are now more than $1,000 De
Laval Separators in use; we
sold ours SO rapidly that we
ran out of stock, but expect
a NEW LOT on the w. H.
Dimond. Which do you
prefer a Baby or a Hum
ming Bird 7"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
Pure

Rich, Red Blood. 1t will overcome that
tired feeling, create an appetite, give
sweet, refreshing sleep and make you
strong. 1t will build you up and enable
you to resist the enervating effects of
warm or changeable weather. Is not this
exactly what you want? Then take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07

Situated on the Eva side of Nuuanu
Valley and above the junction of Liliha
and Wylie streets.
The location Of these lots is the most
desirable in the suburbs Of the city.
The site commands an extended view
of the city and the surrounding coun-
try.
AS residence location for those who
wish to escape the malarial atmosphere
of the low lands of the city, the stu
alton of these lots cannot be equaled.
AS safe and paying investment,
parties will bear in mind the wonderful
appreciation in values of lands adjacent
to the city in the past few years.
The Government water main is laid
to the lots.
That these lots may be within the
reach of all, we offer the following I'M
paralleled terms:
First-Cash, with discount of 10
per cent.
Second-$25 cash, balance at SIS per
month.
Third-$1O cash, balance at $3.50 per
month.
DEEDS FREE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
IS Your

Blood pure? Do not pass by this question
with an evasive answer. It means much
to your health, your happiness, your use
fulness. If your blood is pure you will
be strong, vigorous, full of life and ambi-
ton; your nerves will be steady. You
will have little need to fear disease if your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07
Blood

Is pure and you keep it so. Now is the
time to see that your blood is pure, and to
give it richness and vitality and the life
and strengthening properties which are
required, nothing can equal Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It makes
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
TOM BUTLER IN TOWN.
A Vision Which the Rustling Calculator Of
The Standard Is Alleged to Have Had.

A Vision Which the Rustling Circulator of
The Standard Is Alleged to Have Had.
Tom Butler, circulator Of the Ana
conda Standard, was in Virginia this
week. And with him came that fa-
nous red neck-tie and those pointed red
shoes, which created such a furore in
Bozeman few weeks ago, according
to the Chronicle. Well, since Tom
has become such factor in Montana
newspaperdOm. we can see no reason
why he should not set the pace for the
Beau Brummels of Montana, as we'll as
the newspaper rustlers.
They tell story about Tom, which,
while it might have come out of the
ark archives, is fresh and apropos
! when applied to him. Tom had Wis
ion, according to the bewhiskered mar
rative. He dreamed that he died and
under the chaperonage of Michael, the
arch-tiend, was making an inspection of
the lower regions, which, he incident
ally remarked to his host, reminded
him strangely of the lower works of the
Anaconda. Finally Michael missed
him, tirding him subsequently before
the open grating OF the door OF a large
department, on the interior s. which
were thousands Qf souls stuck head nrst
into moulton iro2. Tom seemed to en-
JOY the groans ascending therefrom,
emensely.
''Come Mr.. Butler" said Michael.
''Hades is no place for you. You must
go above"
mo, thank YOU replied Tom. "This
is Heaven enovgh for me,
And the placard on the door of the
department told the rest of the story
1t was labeled "Delinqnont Subscrib-
pyS a."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
THE LITERARY.
After Two More Meetings 1t Will Adjourn
Until Next Fall.

After Two More Meetings 1t Will Adjourn
Until Next Fall.
At business meeting of the Liter
ary society, held after the public en-
tertainment Wednesday evening, the
society decided to adjourn for the sum-
mer, after holding two more public
meetings. The next meeting will be-
held April D.
Wednesday evening was "Burns eve~
ming" the program being as follows:
Duet. ...... Mrs. Emerson and Mamie
Wiles.
Select Reading. Hannah McGOvern
Solo, Annie Laurie. Mrs. Cutler
Encore. ...... Coming Thro' the Rye
Recitation. ............... Eva Oliver
Character sketch of Burns Mrs. w.
w. Cheely.
Duet Mesdames Cutler and Duncan
Remarks, ............ Rev. Mountjoy
The city hall question was not dis
cussed, the members desiring to leave
that matter to the city council next
Tuesday evening.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
BACK WITH THE FUGITIVE.

She1.Y Ha.u Returns ;'ro1n Ida 40 With
Vain m t,uetody.
Sheriff Haines returned from Du5ois
Idaho, last evening. He had jacob
Hahn in custody. Hahn was locked up
in the county bastile and his prelimi-
nary examination will probably be
held early next week.
Dubois, the place where Hahn was
held is the new name for Dry Creek,
an u. & N. station, IA miles north OF
Ca,nas From Dillon the trip was
made by rail and the sheriff would
have returned day earlier, but for a
belated train.
Hain is crestfallen. He states that
the whole matter is put up job, insti-
gated by his enemies to defraud him
of his property. He says he would
rather die than goto the penitentiary
for q crime OF which he is innocent.
Sheriff Haincs effected the capture
OF Hahn in the following manner. He
correctly surmised that Hahn had
gone to his fathers home in Idaho.
He did not know the address Of the
elder Hahn: but secured it from the
divorced wife Of Hahn, through the
authorities It Billing& lHe.asceytaip-
ed that the old man lived near Rex
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
VIRGINIA VISITORS
People Who Have Visited the County seat
During the Week.

People Who Have Visited the County seat
During the Week.
Among the arrivals a the Madison
house, this week, are.
Albert Norton, J. H. Toll, Rutledge,
Mo-, w. A. Francis, S. Homer, Butte;
Tom E. Butler, Anaconda: J. w. An
derson, Sprague, WASH; Fl. Hopkin,
Portland, Ore; Frank Showers, Beul-
der; Frank Conway, Farrelton; w.
Reddish, Norris; T. II. Vincent, Mead
ow Creek; John F.. Hartman, Ennis;
Thos. Thexton, Ennis; S. NJ. Bronner,
J. A. McCallister, Meadow Creek; w.
A. Smith, Granite; ]. f. Davis, Andrew
F. Collins, Butte, F. S. Metzel, Fuller
springs; c. w. Kellogg, Bertha: w. o.
Thompson, Pine Grove; W. A. Stellar,
Geo. HENDERSON, Summit; S. w. John
con, St. Joe; 8. l. Eichbeag, Revenue
mill; Louis Larson, John May, Cook
mine; Jos. Levitt, Kansas City; w. B,
Orem, Dillon; W. A. ratt. Basin, B. J.
Schlesinger, Chicago; ]. E. Dickey,
Rochester: 8. B. Psge, Lsurin; N. NJ
Davidson, W. Goodrich, Dillon; w. B.
Millard. Omaha; Jake Loosou, Butte.