davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
An Early Summer Excursion.

Sunday, June Goth, will take place
the first excursion of the season to
Chautauqua Lake and Celeron, from all
points on the line of the b., II. & Z. R'y.
Extremely low rates have. been named,
which include II steamer trip the entire
circuit of the lake with the privilege of
stop of at on-Chautauuua $
Great Summer Resort. Six hours will
be given at jamestown and the lake for
visiting, sight seeing and recreation.
Special train will leave Falls Creek at
40 A. NJ, and the fare for the round
trip will be $500. Returning train will
leave steamboat dock at 6.1O p. NJ. and
jamestown station at 6.20P. NJ. Eastern
Time) For further information con-
suit the nearest Agent of the Company,
or address A. +. Raveret, Excursion
Agent, Rochester, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Republican Primaries and Convention

The Jefferson county Republican pri-
mary election was held Saturday after
noon and the county convention was
held in Brookville Monday. There are
two factions in the Republican party in
the county, Quay and Anti-Quay. and
each faction had a candidate for Con-
gress and Assembly, which made the
primaries interesting. There was
about as much 'hustling" here over the
primary election as there is at general
election. Late Saturday night the re-
turns were favorable for the nomination
of DR.. J. w. Foust, of this place, for
Assembly, but when the votes were all
in Monday Mr.. Wilson had $50 more
votes than DR.. Foust.
The county convention was called to
order at 100 p. NJ. Monday, in the court
house and y. c. Smith, of Falls Creek,
was elected chairman of the convention.
and j. n. Kelley, of Perry twp, was
elected secretary.
The election returns showed the nom
ipees to be as follows: Congress. Hon.
w. o. Smith: Assembly, Henry |. Will
son: County Surveyor, James b. Cald-
well: Coroner, George II. Humphreys
G. w. Aullenbach was unanimously
reelected county chairman.
The convention named as Hon. w. o.
Smiths congressional conferees, Hon.
J. G. Mitchell, Z. NJ. Kurtz and Ed. c.
Niver.
A resolution was passed by conven-
tion that hereafter the polls will be
open for primary election from 300 p.
M. to 500 p. NJ, instead of from 300 to
loop. NJ.
The rules governing the Republican
party in Jefferson county are to be
published in book form and sent to each
member of the county committee.
BY the way the "wind had been blow
ing" it was expected that there would
be warm time" in the convention,
but the usual harmony prevailed.
Hon. w. o. Smith and Henry |. Will
son. in neat speeches, acknowledged
their gratitude to the Republican voters
OF the county for the honor bestowed
upon them, and John VanVliet, the
Anti-Quay candidate for Congress, as
sured the convention that he would
support the Republican ticket this fall.
Before the convention adjourned three
cheers were given for the entire Repub-
iican ticket, from Governor to county
surveyor.
Below we give the vote in tabulated
form, for Congress and Assembly:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Mems Underwear

We are still selling that 4Oc. Balbriggan
Underwear at 25c Mems plain color
balbriggan underwear, also blue and
grey, 75c. values, at our store SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Largest Vote.

Capt. Moulthroup has expressed him
self as very much pleased with the sup
port he received from Reynoldsville in
the contest for State commander of the
Sons Of Veterans. The Sons of that
place worked hard and were very loyal
to their neighboring town aud brother
member. The Reynodsville Camp cast
more votes for Moulthroup than any
other Camp In the State. The number
was six. The representation from Du-
Bois was the same, but Moulthroup did
not vote for himself which made one
vote less than the number cast by the
Reynoldsville boys.-DuBois Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Reduced Rates to Nashville.

On account Of the Christian Endeav-
or Convention. TO be held at Nashville,
Tenn, July . to -. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets of the continuous-passage iron
clad signature form, from stations on
its line to Nashville, at rate of single
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold, and good going, July . to .; re-
turning, tickets will be good to leave
Nashville to July 10, inclusive, except
that by deposlting ticket with agent of
terminal line at Nashville on or before
July 10, return limit may be extended
to leave Nashville to August /, 1893, in
elusive,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Yellow Jnundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief.
1t is with pleasure we publish the fol-
lowing: This is to certify that was
terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundce
for over six months, and was treated by
some of the best physicians in our city
and all to no avail. DR.. Bell, our drug
gist, recommended Electric Bitters:
and after taking two bottles. ! was en-
tiroly cured. Inow take great pleasure
in recommending them to any person
suffering from this terrible malady. |
am gratefully yours, NJ. A. Hogarty,
Lexington, KY" Sold by II. A. Stoke,
Druggist,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
People Who Pay the Printer.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added their names to
our list since last week:
W. b. Kline, Roynoldsville, lnew1.
DR. II. W. slack, Corsica, May %, 30.
Mike Kallfelc, Rathmcl, June rs, '9s.
A. B. Weed, West Rcynoldsville, May II, 30.
r.. Jennings, Rcynoldsville, June /, 90
Patrick Ward, West Reyuoldsville, May
II, 30.
Andy Denny, Drlftwood, May IL, '99
+. s. Vosburg, Driftwood, May II, 20.
Daniel Nolan, Reynoldsville, July %, '9s
5. NJ. Gourley, Reynoldsvllle May II, 20.
John Zimmerman, Reynoldsvlle, May II, 30.
Hiram Deemer, Emerickville
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Hosiery

Mems fine, fancy printed cotton sox all
the fad now, perfectly seamless, price
lOc or pair for Csc.
Mems imported fancy striped hose,
latest colorings Plain black and tans,
price 15c. or two pair 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Excursion Rates.

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
R'y, with its customary liberalty, will
issue excursion tickets between any two
stations on its line at rate of single
fare one way for the round trip, except
that no excursion ticket at the reduced
rate will be issued for less than % cents.
Tickets to be sold and good going July
2, 3 and 4, limited for return passage
until July 9th, 1898.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Mems and Boys Hats

Consisting of /, 200 mems new
summer hats in all colors, in.
Guiding black, brown, tan,
nutria, maple. Nobby sum.
mer shapes for young men.
Staple shapes for middle aged
men. Quality guaranteed.
Straw Hats
We are showing a full and
complete line of everything 6
new in mems, boys and chill.
dren's Straw Hats. We have
all the novelties. Our quail
ties are the highest and our
prices, as usual, lower than
others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Umbrellas

Over 200 Mems English
Twilled Gloria Umbrellas
with fancy handles, prices
ranging from 75c. to $3.50.
On the umbrellas we save
you at least 25 per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Reduced Rates to Altoona.

For the Democratic State Convention,
to be held at Altoona, Pa, June 30, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell special excursion tickets from sta
tions on its line in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, to Altoona and return, at rate of
single fare for the round trip minimum
rate, twenty-five cents). Tickets will
be sold June 27, 2S and 20, and will be
good to return until July 2, 1898, inclu-
sive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
Mems Shirts

A large assortment made of
fancy percale in the popular
white neck band styles; can't
be bought elsewhere under
Soc, our price 39c.
Mems laundered Outing
Shirts with two detached col
lars and a pair of cuffs
detached, and in white neck
band styles, detached cuffs,
at 75c. and S1.0O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22

Call and see the bargains at ]. e.
Welsh q Co.'s shoe store.
It Is advisable for every person who
is Interested in their own welfare to buy
ct Millirens.
A large refrigerator for sale. Inquire
u Bon Ton Bakery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22

The finest and strongest line Of boys
shoes in town. Robinson's sell them.
Wanted-To buy cheap horse. Bon
Ton Bakery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ONI~OTO~OO~O~OO0O0O0O0O ONONONNOO0ONN0ONNOO
TOR CONGRESS,
STEWART II. WHTTEHILL,
or BRooKviLLE BoRouGH,
Subject TO the action Of the Democratic vo-
ters OF Jefferson Co AZ the Primary election
June ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06
GOING TO JAIL IN STYLE.
The Unique Way They Have OF sur.
rendering to the Law in
Germany.

Mark Twain has described the stu
dents prison in German universities
and the police constable or beadle who
addresses his captive thus: when will
it be convenient for you to be locked
up?" Then the student ccnsults his
engagement list and names the day.
But this spirit of quiet resignation 10
the needs of the law seems to be fca-
ture of the German generally, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. Witness thereto is
n scene which lately took place before
the gates Of the Johannesburg prison
near Berlin. A bicycle party rode up
at full speed and halted before the iron
sheeted doors. There were three gen
tlemen and three ladies; they had
ridden up in pairs, and when they dis
mounted they rested their bicycles
against the prison walls. Then they
grouped themselves in a picturesque
circle before the gate, and champagne
bottles and glasses appeared in the gen.
tlemen's hands. They drank a toast to
their next meeting and sang when
Mortals Part" and prison walls inter-
vene. Then, having taken the pledge
of fidelity in the form Of kiss (they
would probably have objected to taking
the pledge in any other form), the
bridegrooms separated from the brides.
The former vanished. man and machine,
within the prison walls; the ladies
mounted and rode resignedly away.
The criminals had been guilty of riot
ing and reveling on New Years night.
They and their bikes had only few
days to serve.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06

Mr.. Kipling has finished his new
novel, "The Burning of the Sarah
Sands" 1t is described as stirring
historical tale of maritime adventure.
The London Idler has been purchased
by Mr.. Dent for $4,000. Messrs, An
stey, Barrie, Pain, Austin Dobson and
other good men are to be contributors.
Mr.. Stephen Phillips, whose book of
poems recently published by Mr.. John
Lane attracted so much favorable no.
tice, has inaugurated in London an in
teresting course of comparative read
ings in the works of the great masters
of English verse. Mr.. Phillips is evil
IDENTIFY a modest young man. Other
poets prefer to give readings from their
own poems.
''The Gospel of Freedom" by Robert
Herrick, professor Of English ntera-
ture in the University of Chicago, is the
title of novel to be published shortly
by the Macmillan company. The motif
Of the story is shat of personal indie
pendence in it's appeal especially to the
restless, eager, egotistic women ofour
new American civilization. The scenes
are laid in Paris, Chicago and Florence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06
God
Cure sick headache, bad 01A
taste in the mouth, gas in -
the stomach, distress and
Indigestion. Do not
weaken. but have tonic effect Price IS cents
Tho only Pills to take with Hoods SarSaparilla.

will be subjected. No positive infor-
nation has yet been received as to
whether the final equipment of the
men will occur here. Considering
the fact that the government has been
purchasing cavalry horses in this
State and shipping them south for
active service it is more than probable
that our troop will be fully equipped
before final marching orders are Civ
ell. C3vSOn News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06
SPANISH BOY KING.
Great Member OF Very
BIg Names.

One Of the most interesting monarchs
OF Europe is bright boy only IL years
old. He is King Alfonso XIII. of
Spain. and he has so many names and
titles that one would think it would
make him dizzy TO remember them all.
No doubt he spent day or two learning
them. as one of our boys would learn
the capitals Of the western states. His
eight names are Leon. Ferdinand, Ma
rie. jacques. lsadore, Pascal, Antoine
and Alfonso. Besides being king of
Spain, he has 27 other titles.
King of CASTLE, of Leon. OF Aragon, of
the two Sicilies. of Jerusalem, of Ma
rarre. OF Granada, of Toledo, of Valen.
ella, of Galacia, of Ma jorca. of Minorca,
Of Seville, Of Sardinia. of Cordova, Ct
Corcega. of Murcia. of Jaen. of Algrave,
of Aigeziras, of Gibraltar, Of the Canary
islands. of the Eastern and Western In
dies, of India and of the Oceanic Con-
tinent. lie is an archduke of Austria,
duke of Burgundy, Z. Brabant and of
Milan. count Of Hapsburg, of Flanders,
of the Tyrol and OF Barcelona and lord
of Biscay and Molina. and so on.
But in spite of all his dignity he is
very much boy. Although there are
always courtiers at his heels to serve
him. he likes to ride and run and swim
as well as any other boy. In fact, he
doesn't get half so much fun as he
would like--a boy kings life isn't easy.
Alfonso is great favorite with the
Spanish people. They call him Eel
piquenito"-"thel little one"-and he is
cheered wherever he goes. His mother
is now ruling Spain as queen regent,
but little Alfonso will be crowned king
as soon as he reaches the age of Is.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06
ChickaInauEa-189S.

They are camped on Chickamauga!
Once again the white tents CLEAN
On that field where vanished heroes
Sleep the sleep that knows no
dream.
There are shadows all about them
or the ghostly troops today,
But they light the common camp
Those who wore the blue and gray.
Where the piues Of Georgia tower.
Where the mountains kiss the sky
On their arms the Na1on's warriors
Wait to hear the battle cry,
Wait together, friends and brothers,
And the heroes meath their feet
Sleep the long and dreamless slumber
Where tie flowers az blooming
sweet.
Sentr1es, pause, yon shadow chal-
lenge!
Rock ribbed Thomas goes that
way
He who fought the foe unyielding
In that awful battle fray.
Yonder pass the shades of heroes,
And they follow where Bragg leads,
Through the meadows and the river,
But no ghost the sentry heeds.
Field OF fame, patr army
Treads thy sacred sod today!
And they'll face a common foeman,
Those who wore the blue and gray,
And the'l fight for common country,
And they'll charge to victory
Meath the folds of one brave banner,
Starry banner of the free!
They are calnped on Chickamauga.
Where the green tents Of the dead
Turn the soil into a glory
Where the green tents of the dead
Turn the soil into glory
Where Nations heart once bled;
But there clasping hands together
On this storied field of strife
Brothers brave who meet to battle
In the freedom war Of life!
Baltimore News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES -rumNxS>

The traveller, tourist or busiDs
man Is wise when he selects the d
Grande Western Railway @Great s.
Lake Route" for his route to the Ed
1T Is the only transcont1nental d
passing directly through Salt Ii
City, and in addition to the glimpI
it affords Of the Temple City. 1
Great Salt Lake and pictureqI
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. afG
the choice Of three distinct rOui
through the mountains and the ID,
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes of tickets stopOVI
are granted Mt Ogden. Salt Il
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadvf
Colorado Springs, Denver and oil
points of interest. Double ID
train:service and through PuD1
and Tourist sleeping cars betH
San Francisco and Denver. TOu
cars through to Omaha, Chicago
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets desc
tive Of the "Great Salt Lake Rod
write to F. A. WADLEIGH, GeDd
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Fourth Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada. In and for the County OF Flko.
In the matter OF the estate of Eugene
Perks. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that David Casper
was duly appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Eugene Parks, deceased, on the
9Th day OF April, A. ID. 1893 The creditors
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, are hereby notified to file them,
with the necessary vouchers, with the
Clerk OF said curt within forty days after
the first publication Of this notloe.
DAVID CASPER,
Administrators OF the Estate Of Eugene
Parks, deceased.
Dated at Elko, April II, 1898.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-06

Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT
and get the latest ard best war news.
M. g. Threlkeld of Oakland, Cal,
stopped over today in Elko on his re-
turn from the East. He was formerly
employed on the Government sc rvey
in this county in Col. Maxsou's corps.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-04-09

fingers spread ont, and when they
we're quite together she closed her
fists. So the sheriff made out she
would have them steal upon the In
dams and disarm them or awe them
into surrendering at the muzzles of
their guns, and he gave instructions
to the men accordingly. Of course
each individual must now use his
Judgment, and so the little band sur
rounded the Indians.
In the meantime the squaw stole
into the camp and squatted near the
fire. As the sherif's men closed in
upon the Indians the squaw leaped to
her feet and put out a hand as a signal
for the band to be still. The Indians
listened, but the sheriffs men seeing
it all, stood still in the snow. Now
the squaw spoke to the Indians, say
ing that she had seen a great many
soldiers coming down the hill that
evening and giving it as her opinion
that the camp would be surrounded
and that if the Indians resisted they
would all be killed. When she had
succeeded in persuading them that it.
would DO lest to surrender in case the
soldsSefs shield come, she sat down
again. This, Ie sheriff conclud d,
w a signal for tit.men to adva-,ee,
and the posse moveGtiar' Miu. When
they WI quite near, the Indians were
madchaware of their presence by the
swapping of a dry cedar bough, and
the sheriff, knowing that delay would
be dangerous, shouted to his posse to
advance. At the sound of his voice
the Indians sprang for their rifles, but
wien they had got them and got to
their feet again, the sherif's posse,
coming out Of the woods from every
direction, held the g%littering steel
barrels of their rifles in the glare of
the campfire and the Indians laid down
their arms.
The brakeman, who had concluded
that he was to be butchered or roasted,
was almost wild with JOY. When
asked by the sheriff why they held the
brakeman, the leader said the white
man was lost, they found him and
were only waiting Tor daylight, when
they would take him back to his peo-
pie and get cheap rum" The sheriff
pointed to the white mans fettered
hands and asked the Indian to explain.
and the Indian said that the man was
cheap mad and they were afraid
that if they left his hands loose he
would take their guns and kill them
while they slept, and if they left his
feet unfettered he would wander away
in the storm and be lost.
After consulting the conductor and
the more important members of the
posse, the sheriff concluded, as it was
manifest that the Indians were only
holding the brakeman for ransom, that
he would allow them to go their way,
after exacting a promise that they
would return at once to their reserva-
ton on the other side of the range.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-04-09
Longest Fence in the World.

The longest fence in the world is
probably that which has just been fin
ished by the Erie Cattle company
along the Mexican border. It is rs
miles in length and separates exactly,
for its entire distance, the two repub-
lies of North America. The fence was
built to keep the cattle from running
across the border and falling easy
preyto the Mexican COW punchers. Al
though it cost a great deal of money,
it is estimated that cattle enough will
be saved in Il year to pay for it. It
is a barbed wire fence, with mesquite
and cottonwood poles, and for the en-
tire length of it runs as straight as a
The Opelousas courier., 1898-04-09
American Colleges.

The number, large and small, o.
educational institutions in the United
States aspiring to the name of college
is far greater than any one would
imagine who has not specially inves-
tigated the subject, and it is fair to
say that some of the smaller and
newer ones are doing equally good
work with their elders. According to
last years statistics 1896 there were
476 universities and colleges OF
liberal arts" i'll the United States. CT
these, Ohio has the largest number of
any n state, 40; Illinois, 81; Mis-.
souri,, 80; Pennsylvania, 80; New
York, Iowa and Tennessee, % each;
Kansas, IS; Indiana and Kentucky,
Is each; California, 16; North Caro-
lima and Texas, ID each; Michigan and
Minnesota, IL each; Nebraska, Mary
land, Wisconsin and Georgia, 10 each;
Massachusetts, Virginia, Arkansas,
Alabama, Louisiana and South
Carolina, 8 each. In the total num-
Der of students, Illinois leads with
13,252; Ohio comes next with II, SOC,
and New York third with II, 615. Mas
sachusetts has a total of 6244, aud
Pennsylvania 9048. The older and
best known institutions are: Harvard,
Cambridge, Mass; Yale, New Haven,
Conn; Princeton, Princeton, N. j.;
Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H.; Brown,
Providence, R. L.; Cornell, Ithaca,
N. Y; Columbia, New York city;
Amherst, Amherst. Mass; William
and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va;
University of Virginia, Charlottesville,
Va; Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Nd;
and others. Boston Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-04-09

Asphalt pavement is slippery only
when il is not kept clean.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-04-09
LEFT uNDoNe.

1t isn't the thing you do, dear;
It's the thing you've left undone
Which gives you a bit Of a heartache
At the setting of tho sum-,
The tender word forgotten.
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothers way.
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say;
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone
That you had no time or thought for,
With troubles enough of your own.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late;
And it's not the thing you do, dear.
It's the thing you leave undone
Which gives you a bit Of a heartache
At the setting of the sun.