davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS NECKTIES.

A large invoice just received
from the most famous necktie maker
in New York, consisting of fine Silk
Puffs, Fancy Silk Band Bows,
Shield Bows an dFour-in.hands, and
all the newest colorings and shapes
in the market.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS HATS.

Mems lice, new Stiff and Soft
Hats, --latest correct shapes, all col.
ors. What man isn't glad to get
new hat fer a Christmas Present!
Prices from SOC to S2.50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
BARRIERS Want a Half Holiday.

We will keep our barbershops open
until II o'clock Friday night before
Christmas, and until noon Christmas
day, but will not keep open Christmas
afternoon or evening.
BARRIERS OF REYNoLDsVILLE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS GLOVES.

For Mems fine Kid Gloves with fur
tops. We have 35 distinct lines of
mems fine Dress Gloves for the
holiday trade. Prices from SOC. to
S1.75. Call and examine them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUFFLERS.

There is nothing more apprc pri.
ate for Christmas present than a
nice silk Muffler. We have all the
new '97 patterns, which suit any
poCket.book.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
NUMBEi; 32.
EARLY! 1!

ant fewan iAma in time IaH
ppIe few lay N o o hGr rhyingat
on EN- aay disappointed Therefore
y NJ Ia other Pa part on the
il III We
w
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS AND
NDKERCHIEFS.

In this department we earnestly
ask you to come, see and be con-
vinced that our collection and as.
sortment of Suspenders and Hand
kerchiefs are superior to all others
for the price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS.

Mems Umbrellas from SOC. to
$500. These umbrellas are GOV.
cred with fiIest imported English
Gloria, uneqlalled for wear, made
with Paragon frame and some with
steel rod. Pain, Natural Handles,
some with sil'er mountings. Each
is a royal Bargain at the price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' JACKETS
AND CAPES

Can be accepted as being absolutely correct, care
having been taken to secure exclusive but popular
styles. In every department the articles presented
will be found OF quality to command approval.
Prices are wonderfully small for such value Such
goods as we have will serve better purpose else
where than on our shelves, and we sacrifice
profits to make quick sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TIE CIVIL SERVICE TNQTTRf.
MORE TESTIMONY TO ILLEGAL pIsMrssALs ~

MORE TESTIMONY TO ILLEGAL DISMlSSALS IN
DER THE CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATION.
o. Washington. July Peter G. Balm was the hrs'
witness before the Seratc Committee on Civil ser
vice to-day II said h. had boon discharged IRON
the bureau OF Printing and Engraving In the laS'
Administration. and that when ne applied Tor re
irstatement undsr the law Chief johnson hdd y
piled that MS reinpolntmcnt wCrld be equiVaieu
TO appointing a Republican ana he could not u'
that Mr. Balm is a veteran Of he war, and ne
said that twenty former Union soldiers. All OF theh
Republicans had been dismissed from the seTvl'"
bv Mr. johnson. He asserted that the Application
OF the Civi Service regulations to the bureau i1r
not resulted In = reduction of expenses.
William Wines formerly copy!st In the Geo,
logical Survey said re had II AIDE calculation OF
the NUN her Of persons dismissed rom he Govern
menf service In Washington IN Mr.. Clev.land :
Sc ond Administration contrary 20 the civil service
.aw and that The number was four thousnnd
: = Donovan. who complain I'd OF having bee
stlnnarily dismissed from the Government PRINT
ing Once in the last Administration. said that
Public Printer Benedict had said 10 him: j van,
YOU 70 understand that as far as am concerned
the Civil Service examination do'1 not amount 70
ANYTHING You must pass my "rHr re- on; " Yo'i
cannot do that you must get cut lie SAID no
had been told by the private secretary or the pres
emf Public Printer that the reason he had no
been aDDointe on the certificate OF the civil Ser
vice Commission that he WAS not known, by
which he understood him 10 mean that lie had II
uoli'iCa influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
WHAT TO DO WITH kITTIS BODY.
4 SERIOUS QUESTION THAT FORCED TWO YOUNG
WOMEN TO SEEK POLICE ADVICE

/ SERIOUS QUESTION THAT FORCED TWO YOUNG
WOMEN TO SEEK POLICE ADVICE
Two Young women aiighted from bicycles at
rwentv-fourth-st and Eighth-sve last evening
and walked up TO Patrolman Ftzgitbon One car
r,ed a small bundle under her arm and asked:
What can do with my little pet Kitten"
Tho policeman smiled and thought Il might be
taken home but the young woman explained thdt
the animal was dead 1T was beautiful kitten.
with long, gray hair II was an Angora' ana d
like 10 have IL buried" she said.
We'll send for the dead animal wagon. sug-
eested the policeman. The young woman told him
that she had sent for the wagon early IN the morn
ing but that II had not come The second young
woman said: Il asked policeman. and he told US
20 take kitty 70 the Thirty-seventh-st dump. but
there's no dump there. They told US 70 go 10 Six
tieth-st but the men wouldn't take Marcos body.
Nov. couldn't we put the body in an ash-barrel?
And she who held the bundle said:
why. Daisy the idea Marcos body shall never
so in ash barrel"
NO" said the policeman. III better not. because
there's an ordinance against that
I'VE might bury him in the back yard. the hrst
young woman suggested. But the Policeman aga III
said no. because there was another ordinance pro-
h!b!tng burials within the city limits.
We'll, II we just throw poor Marco in the street
and run away. what VIII happen? asked O., Soui'g :
woman No . And the policeman said; Then l
would be forced 20 arrest you for violating the
law ,
"Oh, my" one girl said and the other in despair
exclaimed Well we've got to get rid OF II some
where The policeman talked dead wagon
again but the women shook their heads. mounted
their wheels and went on u
Twentleth-st station that he had FOUND deau cat
In Nnth-ave., at Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE SEASON AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap July (SpeciaD.-In keep
ing with an old custom this ideal resort In the
Blue Ridge has been invaded by an unusual num-
Der OF brides and bridegrooms during June, but
now the influx OF people bent on rest and enjoy
ment is SO great that the quiet couples are quite
forgotten John +. Mlhoand. OF New-fork. VINO
Is accompanied by hts family, has been speno'hs
n,s vacation AT the Klttatinny. Mr.. Milhoiland
has explored this mountain region to his hearts
content. and Is full OF enthusiasm concerning us
beauty. Another New-Yorker who VIII spend the
summer AT this house Is Edward 8 Ellis. the au-
thor who will be accompanied by his daushtets.
ti.,rv Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley are also
ON The Kittstnny's register. MI MCCARTNEY !"
sa,d 10 be a nephew OF the President a..
Al the Water Gap House are Mr anu "i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
An Important Function Stimulated.

IN. kidneys exercise important functions which
are e. yearisome that they the the strength
cd endurance Of these busy organs Every breath
ee-v nulsation q the heart every Of limb
ea houRht makes waste ana necessitates develop
-, -, now atoms The used up particles In the blood
49, st,,ed from IT, ana dissolved In waery by
L,,, which then discharge this fluid the bladder
,-a,r - disasters 10 the would follow II these
...sh.s SO TO speak. thoroughly strained on
90. ,.ohs,ged This is when the kidney. become
inactive Bseters Stomach Bittcrs by restoring their
sc,,.,,v not only keeps open mcN important outlet
for purres but diseases q the kidneys them
-, ,,,,ch when inert become liable u fall prey
= $3.50. prghts disease mephitis. abumanuris. and
o,h. ,aaaes specially incident to them. which. al
though not secy rapid in their progression are par
,c,,.r,v obs,inats and fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF INDIANS.
INTRrpERs ON TIE CHEROKEE LANDS TO BE
REMOVED


Washington July 3-Sgnifcant action IN the
grave question Of the ejectnrent OF ntruders from
the lands OF the Cherokee Indian Nation has been
taken by the Secretary OF the Interior, who mas
authorized the remov Il OF twenty-eiGht or the+'
as the first step in the proceedings These twenty
eight are the heads OF families who have received
the amount Of reimbursement awarded 10 them ~
the Board OF Appraisers OF !ntruders iHproF'-
ments and who. after receipt or The money r.
fused 20 move. To carry out the removal proceed
ings the Secretary OF the Interior mas also auiho:
lied the Union Indian Agency. in Indian TERRITORY
. employ not over sixty police for assistance ha"
requested Of the War Department d"talI or ca v
ilized electors and has directed that the Cnerokee
authorities send one or more agents with inc req
resentatives OF the Department 10 assist III lceht
fcatiOn. 1900. 49,. -, 49,
Covornuent TO protect :hc pledged right OF thc
indian landhoders against intruders. according g
an agreemen. Of Dec"m..er ls. ls.li grows Out o.
the sale of the Cherokee Strip. and Is taken on M
formal application OF chief Meyes. OF the Cher ,
kcc Ma ion who has long sought 70 nave these a.
legged wrongs stopped. There mas Oeeii coh'ld"'a
ties and the Government. and the present appiich
ton which sent through the President cal
for the removal Of III OF these people noulhaiy
hut as the names referred TO heads OF families
The Interior Department has acted with greai
deliberation owing 10 the great rcsponshiIt! II
yoiyed he grave consequorces that might attach
10 wholesale p,1ciion. md the general suffering
however illegal their occupation OF the premises
that would 10 entael In putting such large mum
for long period. These intruders. n IL recog,
nized and shown IN ,he reports. have occupied ar
used thousands OF acres OF .ands belonging 20 m
Cnerokees without paying foi them, despite the de-
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THINKS FROM NEWFOUNDLAND

Washington. July 3-sccretary Long has received
the following note Of THANKS for his action In send
ing the Massa chusctts 10 Newfoundland:
Her Majesty Diamond Jubilee and Cabot Cele-
bration Committee St Johns. y. +. June y
1885,
Sir: ! have the honor 10 inform you that your
magnificent ship OF war. the United States steam
ship Massachusetts, arrived here on June q. our
celebrations have been great success. but thcif
browning distinction was the arrival OF the Amerl-
can man-of-war; IL gave special eclat 10 az our
proceedings The Government OF Newfoundland.
This committee and the whole community feel deep
ly grateful 10 the Navy Department OF the United
States for the great honor have conferred upon
our island hy sending the United States steamship
Massachusetts, 10 ST Johns. Your distinguished
officer Captain Rodgers. and the officers and men
under his command have won our golden opinion
here By the universal courtesy and by The hearty
and cordial way IN which they have cO-Operated
with the French and English SHIPS OF war IN DONG
honor 20 the great event. the discovery OF Norm
America by John Cabot. We regret that their stay
is so short and that we are not therefore enabled
10 entertain them a. much az we could wish. How
"ver with the limited time and means at our dis
posal we have done our best 10 make 'heir stay
here a pleasant one ,,
%awfOundlan lers nave warm place in their
hearts for Americans and especially Cor naval OFF,
cers OF he United States. Captain Rodgers and MS
officers and men have been great popular iavorites
Again thanking you for youI courtesy. | have the
honor 10 remain your obedient servant.
"V' - D. W BROWSE Secretary.
Tho Hon John n Long Secretary Navy Depart
uent Washington. II. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
AWARD OF MEDALS OF HONOR.
CHANGES IN THE REGULATIONS MADE BY sEcRE.
TARY ALGER

CHANGES IN THE REGULATIONS MADE BY SECRE.
TARY ALGER
Washington, JIly 3.-Secretary Alger has issued a
ger eral order making some changes In the regula-
tions governing the award OF medals OF honor the
purpose OF which is 70 place additional safeguards
around the issue o! these tokens OF the Govern
ment's appreciation OF bravery. The Secretary
says that IN order that the medal may be deserved
service must be performed In action OF such a con-
spicuous character clearly TO distinguish the
man for galantry and intrepidty above his COM
rades-seryice that involved extreme jeopardy OF
ne or the performance OF extraordinarily hazard
Gus duty. and ircontestibe proof OF service will be
required. Soldiers OF the Union have ever displayed
bravery In battle. and such badges OF distinction as
the Congressional medal are not TO be expected as
the reward OF conduct that does not clearly dis
tinguish the soldier above other brave men.
One important change In the rules OF Issue made
by the secretary Is in the allowance OF applcat ions
for the medal directly by the proposed recipient
who will be- allowed TO make deposition reciting the
services performed Ii is preferred that other per-
IN millar with the facts cited as Justification
for the award make and sustain the applica ton.
but II this cannot be done owing 10 the death or
disappearance OF such persons. then the applicant
may die his application In person. Under the ex-
listing practice this could not be done The regula-
tions also have been amended so as 10 require all
applications for medals based on services hereafter
rendered 20 be ed within year OF the service and
the facts ara 10 be thoroughly investigated by the
commanding officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE SUGAR BOUNTY AMENDMENT.
TEXT OF TIE CLAUSE WHICH AROUSED SUCH !
STORM IN TIE SENATE

TEXT OF TIE CLAUSE WHICH AROUSED SUCH
STORM IN TIE SENATE
Washington July 3.-Following the provisions
OF the amendment 10 the Tariff bill providing for
q bounty on beet sugar. recommended BY the SEN
ate Finance Committee and introduced In the Sem
to-day:
That on and after July !. 1895. and until July l.
1903 and no longer. there snail be paid from any
MONEYS In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
under the provisions OF Section 1864 OF the Revised
Statutes TO the producer OF sugar made from bects
grown within the United States during the calendar
year 1905 and each succeeding calendar year until
July J. 1893, bounty OF one-fourth OF one cent
per pound under such rules and regula tons the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue with the APP
prevail Of the Secretary or the Treasury shall pre-
scribe.
The producer OF said sugar 10 be entitled TO sad
bounty shall have first filed prior TO July OF each
year with the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
q notice OF the place OF production, with general
description OF the machinery and methods be en-
poyed by him, with an estimate of the amount OF
sugar proposed 10 be produced in the current or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
n. F. GILES HOt SEhEEFhH
SHE SAYS SHE WILL CLEAR HER'EiF' AND iNi-''
STORIES ABOUT HIS DEALINGS WITH
HIS CREDITORS

HIS CREDITORS
Misc Florence Place. a good-iooA'is so""s -
- orrastei on Friday night on chafse 0' s'"''~
LARCENY The specific charge against "e - 80
-, co. worth OF wines upon false pre'ehces'
. ,h. cor,naint is lodged by an agent OF wine
a ~ ~. =, No % Broadway The defence put III "
,,aor, "a that she ordered the wine ior heF
or,rIover W +. Gill who Is connected ny a'
- ,,,b Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Al one u'"e
A., cu uas a writer for several New-forN news
.a,ors and while taking part In an amateur 'nea'-
,-ai er,srtainment some years ago ne met 'i'''
-. cwvrne a sister Of Mrs. Cornelius Nanoer-
hu, The couple married IN 1882 WI ""'
been separated since 1870 Va
,,,er the separation Mr. Gil went 10 i've d, w
ras, Eighty-sixth-st.. and engaged a fanny "
,be name OF Carpenter to take care OF '"e nouse
,or b,,n 1, is charged that he dischareeu '"e
carnanters last May. without paying theni '"e
money due for their services
Tnen he engaged Miss Place as his househeepe'.
She declares that Mr.. Gil has peculiar me'hoos ..
dealing with creditors In order 10 coose s0'.e Va
IN. more Unfortunate he went 10 Boston III 1u'e'
sha saws and while he away sent her insusS
lions from time TO time 10 iorwaIa wy a. 80 saws a
Sha-i1ss DEPUTY was sent TO seize the mouse anu
erscts but concluded to wait before tshi $3.50
ton for Gills return e bans 10 enter his house
was approached By the Sherins oncer. Mss r ,s
SAYS mai by jumping on a cabe-cdr al1 ua..,.,s
Nv another he managed 10 elude the deputy
Miss place also asserts that he returned nome on
Iuiv 1 ard discharged her without paying nef aW
her services Her examination y rA sarsof ~ he
charSe against her by producing letters showing
that the Instructions sent TO her by MT S ana
the orders for the wine are In the same hane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY T. 1897.

next ensuing year. and an application for license
so TO produce. be accompanied by ponu u. u
penalty and with sureties to be approved by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue conditonen
that shall be prescribed for such manufacture anu
production OF sugar.
1t Is then directed that the Internal Revenue
Commissioner shall issue license 10 the susa
producer There is provision explicitly proh'oi.-
ing tho navn,ent Of any bounty TO reners on sugar
imported into this country. The Secretary OF ,h
Treasury Is authorized TO draw warrano, om ~
Treasurer OF the United States for the pay fneiit -,
the bounty No license IL to be granted ioa ,,n "a
quantity OF sugar less than I'VE nundreu p @ne ~
II Is made n ms1emeanor punsaaDle os a liz, y,
s. 900 and Imprisonment for five years 70 atte, the
collect a bounty contrary 10 the provisions VI '"e
iau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

THE RESULT OF LONG-CONTINUED SCANDALS IN
WHICH HIS BUREAU HAS BEEN
INVOLVED

Washington July 3.-Major r. D. S. Tyler chief
CT ,hc Mall and Equipment Division OF the Post
Office Department has been relieved from duty, and
Thomas p Graham. of the Railway Mail Service
ct Washington, has been detailed temporarily 10
succeed him. The action is The outcome OF the
scandals which have centred about the mailbag re-
pair shop for years and Is the direct result Of the
inv estigation which Second Assistant Postmaster
General Shallenberger recently made In that ONCE
The investigation showed bad management and
gross nefficiency. The mailbag shop is one OF the
divisions of Major Tyiers office. and he Is held re-
sponsble for the deplorable condition OF affairs
which Is charged 10 have existed In that shop II
was only few months ago that tho superintendent
OF the shop was sUnmarily dismissed Major
Tv,er is one Of the besknown officials In Washing.
ION He came from Michigan. and Is a political
nrotega Of ex- Postnaster-Gcnera. Don NJ. Dlckln-
soo His resignation was asked for few days
ago and is tender Immediately accepted he
IL now out OF town, and his successor VIII not be
APPOINTED until the expiration OF Major Tyer $
thirty days leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass July tSpeciaD-The report
for the week shows that there has been a falling
of In trading in the cloth market although there
has been enough doing TO keep up interest In the
business The demand for goods was about equally
divided between odds and regulars, and the sales
reported were $4,000 pieces The production was
2a ssC pieces a little below that OF last week The
market is quoted at 27l6 cents. plus per cent Tor
6ax6t spots for which the demand was light and
81 cents for contracts. The market Is quiet and
Ar,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NEW FOURTH-CL4SS POSTNAsTERS.

Washington. July 3-The appointments OF fourth-
cIass nostmasters to-day numbered an hum
cred The changes include:
w-York-Great Valley. Israel Richards. vice 9.
d Brown removed: Hart Lot, J. p Cottle, vice ID.
! Flynn removed Huguenot. j. NJ. Thorpe, vice
& ! Van Inwegen. removed. Sloan. II. l..
Holmes vice Wiley Conne. resigned. $50
Connecticut-Colum Joseph Hutchins, Vice w.
ramOved-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NO TINE FOR A VOTE SET.
UNEXPECTED OBSTACLES IN THE WAY
OF THE TARIFF BILL.

DEMOCRATS THREATEN A LONG FIGHT OVER THE
DRAWN BY TIE REPUBLICAN MAN
AYERS. Bot INTRODUCED AGAIN
BY MR. ALl.EN-KoPE For
VOTE ON TUESDAY.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
Washington July 3.-The Senate adjourned
about o'clock this afternoon without reaching
vote on the Tariff bill. or even fixing a time
for the final rollcall; and though it has been
decided 10 continue at work on Monday-con-
structively a National holiday-the indications
now are that the measure cannot be passed and
returned 10 the House Of Representatives until
Tuesday II looked at one moment as II the end
might be reached to-day; but the Finance Com
,,,ttee's bond and stock tax amendment. which
nroved extremely elaborate In form. although
extremely simple in purport. could not be put
INTO print in time 10 be submitted 10 the Demo-
cratic managers and Mr.. Allison was forced 70
ask that its consideration be postponed until
Monday.
The unexpected introduction by the committee
of another amendment. granting for five years a
bounty Of one-quarter Of a cent pound on all
sugar made from beets grown in thu United
States served also TO deter the opposition from
oonsentng to any definite agreement on time
Cor the final vote. MI Jones, of Arkansas. ex-
messed the creates, surprise tina. the Republican
leaders should seek 10 bring forward at the
eleventh hour so radical piece OF political leg
station and declared that the sugar bounty
paragraph. If pressed seriously. would @ntall
prolongation Of the fight on the Tariff bill for at
least two weeks
Mr. Allison after a consultation with MT
rhurston Of Nebraska, and other supporters or
me bounty scheme decided 10 withdraw the
amendment and thus placate the threatened OPP
nosition. But after the Republican managers
had let the bounty project drop, II was taken up
ne would insist on fair hearing for the PROPOSE
,ion on Monday next The beet-sugar bounty
amendment. the bond and stock tax section and
o scheme of Senator Stewart to regulate and
administer the gold reserve in the Treasur!
remain therefore to be dealt with next Week
beside some other casual amendments Whlch
NAV be offered by Democratic and Populst sen
ators. 49, , 49, ~,
To-dav's work on the bill covered the IN
tarnal revenue administrative and mlscei'aIIe
ous paragraphs previously passed over. Inc
Finance Committee abandoned the Tea taN' Wy
Increased be.r tax and the increased lii'eiiIa
revenue taxej manufacturer topaccOs az"
snuffs II also restored most or the aoiilli,IS -,
trative paragraphs stricken from the House OH
two months age and re-enacted the ahtl-u US
sections of the Wilson law. Mr.. Spooner pan
Tor Tariff Commission with a membership
chosen from the Board Of General Appraisers
was also incorporated in the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

Adolnh rucker and family OF Brooklyn Inc new
caideno Golf Club which opened Us grounds, On
Water Gap Heights two weeks ago, Is N wopthSs
i ing Of NewYork. who spends his summers here
AZ his place lockwood Park on the New-1eise =,
80 Rlack bass fishing in the delaware az
Dmicks Ferry. shoemakers Eddy and Fox Island
- 900 and some large strings have been TAKEN:
tTbe prodhead baths on the Delaware, have JUST