davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04

Tho laws Of nature are just, but terri
BILE. There is no weak mercy in them.
Cause and consequence are inseparable
and inevitable. The elements have no
forbearance. The fire burns, the water
browns, the air consumes, the earth
buries. And perhaps it would be we'll
for our race if the punishment Of crimes
against the laws Of man were as inevita-
BILE as the punishment Of crimes against
the laws of nature-were man as unerr-
ing in his judgments as nature. Long
fellow,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04
VOLUME 4.
1,uiIrpao Wimr 6-abira.
DENNSYLVANtA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895.


Philadelphia s. Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave Driftwood.
EASTWARD
p;Oi m-1'rain s, daily except Sunday for
sunhufy, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6!& y. M,
Now York g;23 u. m. ; Baltimore, d;i5 p.m
Washington, 7;JO y. m Pullman Parlor ear
from Mllllnmsport and passenger coaches
from Kane TO Philadelphia.
$3.50 y. m,-Trnin ., daily except Sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations mr.
rlving nj Philadelphia 1890 4. Nj New York,
1893 4, NJ. Pullman Sleeping cnrs from
Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undlsturhcd until 200 AM
n.85 u. m-Train 4, daily FOR sunhury, HARRIS
burg and intermediate stations, arriving NJ
A. ~. on week days and i0H NJ ON sun
day; Baltimore. B;20 \. Nj Wnshlngtun 1880
AN. Pullman cars from Erie and Willa
Tor Baltimore and Washington viii be
transferred into Washington sleeper ~ llnr-
rshurg Passenger conchcs from Erie 60
Philadelphia and Wllliamsport 10 Balti-
~ WESTWARD
T.eG u. m.-Trnlu I, daily except Sunday for
Rldgway, Dubois Clcrmont and Inter
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway Mt 300
$3.50 u. m.--Train Q. daily for Erie and inter
mediate points.
G:27 d. nj. .--'rrain n, daily except Sunday fur
Kane and intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFrWOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia $3.50 A. m.
Washington, 1.50 A. NJ; Baltimore, SOB 4. ~;
Wllkesbnrrc, 10:i5 A. ~; daily except sun
day, arriving at Driftwood NJ G:21 =. ". with
Pullman parlor ear from Philadelphia to
Willinmsport
TRAIN leaves New York at D. M; phlla-
delphia, li;2O y. M; Washington, TO- n. m. :
Baltimore, 1850 y. MI daily arriving ut
Driftwood nj $3.50 a. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia to Erie and from
Washington and baltimore to Williamspurt
and through passenger coaches from phllu-
delphla 20 Erie and Baltimore to Williams
port.
TRAIN leaves Remove nj G;3j II. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood 7:26
n. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
TRAIN ~ leaves Ridgway NJ $3.50 H. mi John
sonburg nj 9;i5 n. M, arriving at Clcrmont
at i0;i0 u, m.
TRtIN 20 leaves Clermont ut 1850 u. m. ar
rNing at Johnsonburg nt ii:H "A, m. and
Ridgway at 1900 n. M
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04
The Etolian League,

The Etolian league was confeder-
acy Of Greek states formed B. g. 1913.
An annual assembly was held in the
autumn at Thermum, and this confer
ence was called the PanGtolicon. The
league was dissolved ON the conquest of
the Etolian states by the Romans, B.
@. 1S9. The original purpose of the
league was to free Greece from the rule
Of the Macedonian kings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04

Shiloh's Cure is sold ON guarantee.
1t cures incipient consumption. II is the
best cough cure. Only one cent dose,
25cts., Scots. and sl.OO. Sold by J. c.
King & Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04

A countenance habitually under the
influence Of amiable feelings acquires d
beauty of the highest order from the ire
quency with which such feelings stamp,
their character upon it. Mrs. 81 Hale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04

An indelible ink very commonly used
In the middle ages was made with q,
basis of the terchloride of gold applied
to cloth dampened with a solution of'
chloride Of tin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04
The Star

together one year for Sl.70. The regu-
lar subscription price Of the two papers
is $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04
THE
Now York World,
ThrlC6-d-W66k Edition.
i8 PAGES A WEEK. 1856 PAPERS A YEAR.


Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and Is the only
lished in New York City. Three times
as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York City. 1t will be
of especial advantage to you during the
Presidential Campaign, as it is
published every other day, except Sun
day, and has all the freshness and time
illness OF daily. 1t combines all the
news with long list Of interesting de-
partments, unique features, cartoons
and graphic Illustrations, the latter be-
Ing speciality.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the cost,
which remains at one dollar per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
TT ~A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-04

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
"A COMPANY commencing Sunday
May 20, 1895, Low Grade Division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
A Slick swindIer.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14-John Nor
rissey, an old-time confidence man,
originally from New York, is under
arrest here. charged with swindling the
Metropolitan National bank out of $500
on bogus draft and with swindling
other Kansas City people. He was
captured at Sedalia, Mo-, last night
while en- route east.
Morrissey had been in Kansas about
a week and under the claim of being
Lawrence Daily, supposed brother of
Marcus Daily, the Montana multi
millionaire mine owner, and agent Of
the Rothschilds. easily became ingrati-
ated into the favor of several local
business men. He stopped at the best
hotel in town and submitted to a
newspaper interview, in which he said
he was here to dispose of an Anaconda
gold mint for the Rothschilds. Nor
rissey became very popular and he
laughingly said today, THE people
forced themselves upon me. They
wanted to get in on the ground floor.
I had to accommodate them"
He sold one man 10000 shares of the
Fuller mine for $50 and with bogus
check, endorsed by John H. McEwen,
president of the Southwest Millers'
Dispatch. drew $3.50 from the Metro
politan National bank. He was on
the point of sWindling several other
men on bogus mine claims when a
dispatch from Denver disclosed his
fictitious identity and he suddenly left
town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
Turkish minister interviewed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In an inter
view today. the Turkish minister said
regarding the newspaper statement that
the Red Cross society has decided not
TO pay any attention to the communica-
ton until 1t is officially transmitted to
it by the Turkish government or the
Turkish minister: GAS the Red Cross, or
any of its representatives never visited
this legation, it is clear and logical that
this legation has nothing to communi-
cate to said society. This legation sent
its communication to the press, because
it is the public that the Bed Cross took
in its confidence. But naturally, [ will
always be ready and pleased TO give
to the Red Cross society any eXplana-
ton it may think proper to ask for.
This whole question is a question of
right. Suppose for one moment that your
own Indians were to revolt against your
legal authority. Suppose that you put
down their revolt and suppose that in
some foreign country some foreigners
were to calumniate publicly your civil
izauon, your race and your religion. Not
satisfied with that, suppose that these
foreigners on the strength of such false
accusations, were to raise money and
bring it for distribution, through their
own channels, however, respectable the
latter may be, to the very people that
revolted against your government, Would
that money, raised on hatred and denun-
citation; would even a moral aid from for
eigners be welcome to this great coun-
try of yours, however, welcome it might
be for obvious reasons to your Indians?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
POISONED HER CHILDREN.
Driven to Distress, Woman Kills
Her nfsnrino and Suicides.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. IA special
says that the most shocking event that
has ever occurred in Marshall county
came to light early this morning, when
it was found that Mrs. Joseph Hide
brandt, six miles east of AIarysville. had
poisoned her eight children and killed
herself. Seven of the children were
found dead and the eighth is dying to-
night.
Mrs. Hildebrandt administered the
poison to the little ones and then took a
dose of it herself. She was evidently
frantic when the deed was done and I'M
able TO wait for the slow poison to kill
her. she went to the barn a short dis
lance away and hanged herself. The chill
drer died during the night in great az
ony. When the neighbors went to the
place this morning, ii was an awful
scene The seven dead children were ly-
ing about the place and their positions
showed that they had died in horrible
agony. a physician was summoned for
the child that still showed signs of life
but there was little hope of saving it.
1t is generally believed that Mrs. Hill
debrandt was driven insane by financial
difficulties and trouble. The family was
almost destitute when the father went
to Kansas City a short time ago to be
treated for cancer.
Since he went away. it is believed the
family suffered for the necessaries of
life and this. with the knowledge of fer
husbands affliction, drove the woman in
sane All the seven dead children are
between the ages of two and fourteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
PERU'S DEBT.
1t VIII BE Paid without the Cessiou
of Territory.

1t VIII BE Paid Without the Cessiou
of Territory.
NEW YORK. Jan. IA special to
the Herald from Lima says:
The government has sent a message
of Importance to both houses of Con
greSS asking that measures of legisla-
ton be prepared, authorizing the
executive to pay annually a certain
amount in liquidation of the public
debt and to settle all pending ques-
tions, home and foreign.
Vice-President Billinghurst. in a
speech, declared that President Pierota
would resign and in fact that he would
cut off his right hand rather than sign
a cession Of the provinces of Tecna
and Africa.
Your correspondent in Bagota sends
word that banquet was given in honor
of Minister Mckinney last night
Among those who were present. were
the Venezuelan minister, the cabinet
ministers and many other distin-
guished personages.
Several speeches were delivered COM
plimentary to the citizens of the United
States and their representative in
Colombia and a message from Presi-
dent Caro- was read in which Presi-
dent Cleveland was congratulated for
the attitude he had assumed on the
Venezuelan question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
bitter Feeling Prevails.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE New York
correspondent Of the Times. speaking
of the improved relations between
Great Britain and the United States,
says:
Cecil4 Rhodes dis patch to the World
will also heye a &c Sd effect, Americans
have pretty geEsrally assumed hereto
fore that all the facts and arguments
were on the side of the Beers, end that
Jameson's raid was nothing more than
a reckless attempt to upset the Boer
republic anc annex its territory to the
British crown. Now for republics of
ali shapes, sizes and compilations there
is in this country, strong and natu-
raj sentiment of sympathy. This SYM
pathy is, however, largely based on the
suppOsition that republican form OF
government and democracy go togeth-
er. A republican pyramid standing on
its apex does not answer to the Amer
lean notion of what q republic Should
be. So when Rhodes cable stating that
within the Transvaal there were U,OU0
new Corners, and an old population OF
$4,000, and that the new corners did not
have common civil rights" but are
trying to claim those rights, the erect
on American opinion is considerable.
He will find many to agree with him
IN saying craftsmanship should give
them some rights now" still more VIII
agree upon learning that half the soil
of the Transvaal and nine-tenths of the
wealth of the country are owned by
slen who have no civil rights. When,
beyond all that, Americans are made
aware that these outlawed property
owners are largely Americans, q revo.
luton of American feeling IN benalr OF
the view now so forcibly stated by Ce-
Gil Rhodes is certain.
The Times correspondent also says:
1.-The opinion that the new bond issue
will he subscribed in full has become
general among bankers. The World
publishes a list of subscriptions ex-
ceeding 500, 900 600, and suggests that
fbev viii ultimately reach $1,000, 100000.
Those sanguine statements and esti-
mates are received by business men
generally with slkepticism. The an
bounced subscriptions are in the ma
ture of good intentions, not yet legally
binding.
Actual bids cannot be opened before
February, and few, if any, have been
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
Reinforcements for the Rebels.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA local pa
per says: Intelligence has been re-
ceived by a prominent member of the
Cuban party in New York of the ar
rival of an important auxiliary to the
insurgent forces. Reports have al
ready been published stating that a
f1libustering expedition under Garcia
had landed near Havana.
A party consisting of forty men IN
der the leadership OF Alfredo Leborde
has landed at Batobano, on the west
coast of the island. within a short dis
lance Of Havana. The party is well
equipped. Gomez and Maceo are
lowering in the vicinity with upward
of 1000 troops.
Ever since the revolution broke out
last February the rebel leader Del
Gardo, with 400 men, has been under
arms at Batabano. This party will be
Joined by the new arrivals and The
combined force will join the main
army. The intelligence is considered
of the greatest Importance by all the
Cubans to whom it has been com
municated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
FRANK ]. AND
ARTHUR BROWN.
Continued from Page l.
MR.. Brown oFFERs THANKs.

Brown then made a few remarks.
He said that while the platform he oc-
cupied was little too high, he hoped
the Office would not be. He had no cold
thanks to offer but desired to hurl at
them the tender expressions of a SYM
pathetic heart which was going out at
that very moment. He had the most
tender feelings for those who have Ia
bored in the work of building up the
party in this state for the past five
years; a work in which he had Joined
EVEN before the division movement
was begun. He regarded his selection
as a reward for his efforts In the SEN
ate he proposed to make it his bust
ness to look after the welfare of Utah;
to build it up by carrying out the work
which is demanded. He hoped the last
time for reference to the past had gone
by and in the future nothing but the
future would be considered. In clos
ing he declared the welfare of his con-
stituents would be his first considera-
ton, both Democrats and Republic
cans.
The members then adjourned to the
various abodes where they sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
CHICAGO. Jan. IA special from

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special from
Boston says:
Startling information has been re-
cetved from Havana by prominent
Cuban tobacco dealer here, whose in
terests in the island forbid using his
name.
There is a general opinion" says
the latter both among insurgents
and Spaniards, that General Campos
has become demented. His actions,
not only in the direction of the cam
paign, but his private and ordinary
doings are such as to give good
grounds for this belief.
Gomez has no idea of attacking
Havana. but his plan is to cut off the
city's supplies. There is no doubt that
fully half Of the citizens and populace
are Cuban synpathizers. Americans
are thoroughly detested by the Span
iards. The situation is serious. A
great deal of American property has
been destroyed and terrible atrocities
will be committed upon Americans.
The United States needs a war ship
or two in Havana harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

And Announces Authoritative
That Allison Is Candidate. I

And Announces Authoritative
That Allison Is n Candidate.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 14-Sen,
tor Allison, who arrived here frorI
Washington. when asked about thi
rumors that there was a serious dis
agreement between him and his Iowa
managers. said emphatically that
there was nc truth in it. All Of the
politicians denied the existence Of any
difference Of opinion on any subject.
The Iowa State Register today madt
practically the first formal announced
ment of Mr. Allison's candidacy. In
an extended editorial. that paper saws,
In re-electing Senator Allison the
people of Iowa make by their legisIal
ture, in sense, d formal presentation
Of his candidacy to the Republicans of
the nation. They honor him at home
now and they hope he may be hOnored
in the nation when the Republican,
convention meets in St Louis. Havl
ing no doubt that he would be signaUk
honored at the polls in November. 4
Republicans Of Iowa present the car
dacy Of Senator Allison, especially
the states Of the great northwet
which have always been first in {
affections of the Iowa senator. Sen
tor Allison is part of this great mort
west. He knows its wants and VI
serve them. He lives in Iowa, but
is a near neighbor of Illinois. Wisco
sin. Minnesota, the DakOtas, Nebrasl,
Kansas and Missouri-these states 4
the empire from which he halls"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
A. PRIEST IN DISGRACE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14-Rev NJ J.
Kelly, parish priest of Cedar Mills, near
this city. has been dismissed from his
church by Archbishop Gross, whose de
cision has been sustained by Cardinal
Satolli
Several months ago Father Kelly in a
newspaper article charged Sister William
the head of the Mercy Sisters of Ore
gonr with improper conduct, alleging that
She had led the life of an adventures
When Archbishop Gross attempted to
silence the belligerent priest, the attack
became more persistent and the arch
bishop himself came in for a share of the
this city who extended aid to Father
Kelly in his attack on Sister William
and Archbishop Gross have become much
alarmed lest they should be called up be-
fore the ecclesiastical court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
MANITOBA ELECTIONS.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 14.-There is nc
doubt in the minds of the Greenway gov
eminent but that they will sweep the
country in the general elections for Man
itoba tomorrow The sole issue is the
national school policy, except in the
divisions where local affairs have over
Swallowed the school cry.
Special dispatches tonight from all con-
Stituencies where contests take place
point to the certain return of Greenway
candidates in sixteen constituencies
while the remaining fourteen will be di-
vided between straight oppositionists, in
dependents and French members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

the controversy between the BannocIz
Indians and the state of Wyoming as to
the right of the Indians to kill game in
contravention of the Wyoming state law
Will soon be passed upon by the United
States supreme court. The question will
the case of Racehorse, one of the Ban
nocks who participated in the Jackson
Hole trouble Of last summer, which has
just been docketed in that court. Race
horse was. arrested by the sheriff of Vim
tab county on the charge of killing game
contrary to the state laws, but he pleaded
the Bannock treaty in justification and
was released on a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus, The sheriff has appealed
the case to the supreme court. 1t is
understood that a motion will soon be
made to advance the case on the docket
and it is believed that the motion will be
granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
No OPPOSITION Expected.
(special to The Herald.l


WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Parley VIII
liarns returned today from Philadelphia
and after attending United States su-
preme court tomorrow morning will
leave tomorrow night for Salt Lake.
He does not anticipate there will be
any opposition to the confirmation OF
John A Marshall as judge. The matter
was taken up in executive session to-
day and the nomination was referred
to the judiciary committee. Thurston
of Nebraska and Clark of Wyoming
are friends of Marshall and WILL if any
opposition is manifested, befriend the
the appointee. 1t is expected the nom
nation viii be confirmed in regular or
der next Monday with the others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

that another undertaken should con-
duct the burial. In the meantime the
coroner had sold the body to a medical
college and made an official demand
for it, but the undertaken told him he
would have to dig 1t UP after it had
been buried. The coroner then refused
to issue burial permit and declares
that the body may lie in the under
taking establishment and rot" before
he will allow it to be buried.
THE body belongs to the medical
college under the state law" said he,
land 1 propose to sustain the college
in its rights" The undertakers say
they will bury the body without a per-
nit. 1t will be dug up by the college
and the friends of the girl will then
bring suit for the possession of the
body, they say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
Perry,s Shortage.

Denver. Jan. Alt became known to-
day that the grand jury last week found
indictments against Mat Adams, ex-clerk
of the district court for the alleged en-
bezzlement of 200 and against w. R.
Perry on charges of embezzling 81. 100 of
county money. Mr.. Perry was arrested
today and gave bonds. 1t is said that
Adams is in South America and steps
will at once be taken to have him brought
back. The expert is still at work on the
books. Perry's defalcation became known
two or three years aso, at which time
he went to Europe. He recently re-
turned to stand trial. The indictment
only covers part of the alleged short
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
Blue diamond Label on M hi
Grade Three Crown BalkiAE POTtt
CHINEsE REsPEer ANrERICAN

NEW YORK, Jan. IA dispatch
the World from Cheng Tu says: T
United States Cheng Tu commissic
consisting of Consul Read. LieutenaI
Commander Morrell and Mr.. Chesh
will leave Chunk Hing, a city in 2
province of Scheuen, on Wednel
by the Yang Use Kiang route.
One immediate result of the
missions arrival was that the re-
sentatives of all missions DESTROYED
the Cheng Tu riots have now returt
to Cheng Tu. The officials througf'
the province have omitted no op
tunity to make a public manifesto
Of their consideration for the An
can commissioners, who were rece,
with great ceremony wherever O
went. as men Of the highest rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15
Expressed His Concern.

NEW 1ORb. Jan. 1.-THE commit
tee Of the venezuelan colony in this
city. which presented to President
Cleveland a bound volume containing
the resolutions passed at a recent mass
meeting here, has returned from wash
ington. In speaking of the audience
with the President, n. Bolet-Paraz,
ex-president Of Venezuela, said last
night:
"President Cleveland expressed much
concern as to the revolutionary spirit
in Venezuela. and asked US whether II
was true that the revolt had been pos
itiveIy called off. We essEIed him that
under no conditions would q revolt
take, place.
,ueraSsAs 2rasidenk Ssi5 he was very glad
this ana EXPRESSED the. opinion
Revolt against President Crespo
i -Athe controversy with England
d would be very disastrous to
a. and cautioned Us to pre-
occurrence