davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, g. PITTS
ID BURGH RAILWAY.

The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region. 100
On and after Feb. Goth, 1898, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows:
7.s5 q m and LAO p m for ourwensville and
943 a m--Rochester mail-For Brock
yTSsSi yeTsett, Bradkfora, %kS~a saia@anca, ~ and and
Rochester; connecting at Johnsonburg
with p. & e. train 3, for Wilcox. Kane,
Warren. Cory and Erie.
1927 a m-Accommodation Sykes, Big
Run and Punxsutawney.
1928 u m-For Reynoldsville. .
LIS p m-Bufalo Express - For Beech
tree. Brockwayville, Ellmont, Car
mon, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett
Bradford, and Buffalo.
1.25 p. m.-Accommodation for Punxsu-
tawney and Big Run,
410 d. m.-Mail-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run Punxsutawney and Clearheld.
7.40 y m-Accommodation for Big Run ana
Punxsutawney.
cts before entering the cars. An excess
charge OF Ten Cents will be collected by con-
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from
all stations where u ticket office Is maintained.
Thousand mile tickets at two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations.
j. II, MClNTYRE. Agent. Falls Creek, Pp.
=. q. LAPEY. Gen. Pas. Agent, ~,
Rochester MY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
SHE WON BEAUTIFULLY.
1t Cost Him tn, Better Part OF Cigar TO
Lcatn Poiitencss.

Lcatn Poiitencss.
They boarded un east bound Market
street car vt Forty.first street. Il was
after o'clock in the morning, and he
wanted to smoke, having probably just
dined or supped at ball which t'as be-
ing given in the neighborinod. She
didn't want to smoke and she didn't
want to be separated from him.
Come on inside the car. she plead
ed.
"No, he answered. IL am going to
smoke. Go inside yourself, and when
havo finished my cigar will join you. :"
But this didn't suit her.
"If you stay ont here to smoke" she
retorted. "l'll stay right with you.
He looked at her moment, and then
evidently concluded that she was bluff
ing. Pulling out a big cigar, he lighted
it, aud, settling himself comfortably
against the dashboard Of the car, he be-
gan to pull away as if his life depended
upon It. Nothing daunted, she took q
place alongside of him and calmly fold
ing her arms started up lively con-
versation.
The spectacle was an odd one, and at.
tracted the attention of every passenger
in the car as we'll as of those who got
on at various corners. He tried to urge
her inside the car number of times
but she refused to go. In this fashion
the two rode across the bridge and half
way to city hall before he weakened.
The anticipated jeers of the people he
knew would be on Market street in the
center Of the city were too much for
him, and, throwing away the biggest
end of his cigar, he sullenly said.
"Well, If you won't 90 inside without
me suppose I'll have to trot along. "
Then he took seat away mp in the
front end, and she settled herself beside
him. Meanwhile the whole car smiled
audibly. y.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
Farms for Sale.
A GREAT CHANCE FOR SOME MAN
FULL OF DAYS WORKS.

One hundred and thirty acres clean
farm land with thousands of tons OF
lime stoue-enough to pay for the farm
two or three times overland coal land.
barn, four-room house, good spring of
water, timber for fence posts. IN Monroe
Twp. Clarion Co., within six miles Of
County Seat. Good country ana good
community. Como quick. Can be
bought for two thousand dollars.
Another farm with two large barns
and houses: limo stone and coal: three
TO four thousand dollars worth of good
oak timber: goud water: land in good
cultivation containing about 2G0 acres:
price twelve Thousand dollars.
Another with nearly two hundred
acres, about 80 cleared: good water and
coal: about three thousand dollars worth
Of oak timber: within three miles of
Summorvilc, a. V. R'y. Price eight
thousand dollars.
Another Of one hundred acres. large
barn and good water, six-room house,
with about two thousand dollars worth
Of oak timber. Price four thousand
dollars.
M. c. COLEMAN,
Reynoidsviiie. Pa. Executor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
CIeapliness.

One Of the most important factors in
maintaining health in good order is
cleanliness. 1t is comprised in measures
that tend to keep the organs clean and
in proper order to perform all their
functions. The cleanliness Of the skin
and the air (purity of the air) that we
breathe in are essential for the proper
keeping of ones health. Any impurities
that are taken in breathing find their
to- the blood, and thus serve so
many oenters Of disease and are the
pause Of many infectious diseases.
Again, il the skin is not kept clean the
impurities that are to be secreted are
Iunduly accumulated in the blood and
tend to give rise to severe and often
dangerous disorders, such as skin dis
eases and blood poisoning. New York
Ledger
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
WHAT 1T COSTS TO SMOKE,
a Library which Materiaiiscd From tn
booed Five Cent Cigars.

a Library which Materiaiiscd From Ia
booed Five Cent Cigars.
"IIow can you afford all these books?"
asked a young man, calling upon a
friend. II cant seem to find spare
change for even the leading magazines. 4"
"Oh, that library is only my 'one
cigar day, was the reply.
"What do you mean," inquired the
visitor.
'Mean? just this: When you advised
me to indulge in an occasional cigar
several years ago, had been reading
about young fellow who bought books
with money that others would have
burned in cigars, and l thought would
try to do the same. You may remember
that said should allow myself one
cigar day."
"Yes, recall the conversation, but
don't quite see the connection"
"Well, never smoked, but put by
the price of o cent cigar every day,
and as the money accumulated /
bought books-the very books you see. "
"Iou don mean to say that your
books cost no more than that! Why,
there are dollars worth of Them"
"Yes, know there are. l had six
years more of my apprenticeship to
serve when you advised me to be a
man. i put by the money, which, at
cents day, amounted to $lS.25 year,
or &l09.50 in six years. keep those
books by themselves as result of my
apprenticeship cigar money, and if
you'd done as l did you would by this
time have saved many, many more dol.
lars than l have and would have been
better off in health and self respect be-
sides. success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
Maternal TriaIa.

"Edie," cried the mother from the
hall below, "what's all that noise up
stairs? It's shocking"
"Oh. it's these two dolls Of mine,
mamma. I'm going to put them right
to bed and sec If we can't have little
peace. Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia & Eric Railroad Division
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT.
Trains leave Driitwoud
EASTWARD

a:lo n m-Train s, weekday, FOR "uubUty,
Nill,csh1rrc lIa2letOn, potisgiiic. Scranton,
hnrlsbntg ana thG igtyrmedinlg stn-
Now York, P:3O p. M; Baltimore, 600 p. M;
washington, 7:l5 y. m Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport 10 Phindclphla and pas
scngcr coaches from Kane TO Philadelphia
aud Williamsport to Baltimore ANA Wash
ington.
4:O3 p. m.-Train g, weekdays, for Har-
rsburg and intermediate stations, ar
riving at Philadelphia i:3o A. NJ; New ork,
1893 A. NJ Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 M.
n:30 p. m.-Train 4, daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations arriving at
AM "RR ON Week days laws and los NJ. S on sun UiSo
day; Baltimore. 500 A. NJ; Washington, 1:i0
AN. Pullman sleepers from Erie and Wi.
Transport to Philadelphia and Wllliamsport
70 Washington. Passengers In sleeper
for Baltimore nnd Washington will be
transferred into Washington sleeper At VIII
Transport. Passenger coaches from Erie to
Philadelphia and Williamsport TO Balti-
more. -
4:il IA. m.--Train 0. weekdays, for Erie Ridg-
way, Dubois, Clcrmont and principal inter
mediate stations.
9:43 a. m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
5:l5 y. m.--Train i5. weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
i 1
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN leaves New York 5:5Op. M, ,Philadel-
pha $3.50 p. M; Washington 7:2O p. M, Bal
tlmore $40 y. m, arriving at DriftwoOd 4:il
n, M, weekdays, with Pullman sleepcrs and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia TO
Erie and Washington and Baltimore to
WillinmspOrt
, TRAIN Is leaves Philadelphia s:3O a. M!
Washington, 7.50A 4. NJ; Baltimore, $3.50 A. NJ;
WilScsbarrc, lu:l5 A. Nj; weekdays,
arriving at Driftwood at 5:i5 p. NJ with
Pullman Parlor eur from Philadelphia to
Willamsport and passenger coach To Kane.
TRAIN leaves NewIork at 1:i0 y. M; Phila-
delphia, li:20 p. M, Washington, 1910 p. M;
Baltimore, 1850 y. M; daily arriving at
Drlftwood ut 9:l3 u. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Phila. to Williamsp't, and through
passenger coaches from philadelphia To
Erie and Baltimore to Williamsport. On
sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
to Erie.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
(WEEKDAYSl
| TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway NJ s:55 u. M; John
sonburg at 9:i0 a. M, arriving at Clermont
| at 1000 "A, m.
| TRAIN 90 leaves Clcrmont at 10:iO n. m.
riying at Johnsonburg at 1880 Il. m. and
Ridgway at II 80 p. m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25

The principal varieties of the opal
are the precious (or noble). the girasol,
the cachelong. the hyalite, the hydro
phane, the astoria and kind exhibiting
dendsitis markings, generally called the
moss. When the colors are broken into
small masses. it is sometimes called the
Harlequin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
A Good Reason.

Aunt Maria--Whati Mary. cannot
you comb your own hair YETI
Mary--No'm. amt big enough.
Aunt Maria--Your size has nothing
70 do with your being able to comb your
hair.
Mary-Yes, 1t has ! amt tall
enough to look on the top Of my head
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25

Trains daily except Sunday.
DAVID MCCARGO, GEN'L. SURF
JAS. =. ANDERSON GENT PASS. NOT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
CENTRAL
State Normal
SCHOOL,
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.
4 -. ~
p .f-sfs>. ss.g
,;ll,ll||1llaaA'(h

Expenses low. The net
cost per week to those who
receive State aid is only
1915.
This pays for light, heat,
washing, furnished room,
board and tuition.
Extra State aid to gradu-
ates who agree to teach two
years.
Accommodations first-class.
Electric light in every room.
Fan system steam heat.
Abundance of pure mountain
water. Hot and cold water
on every floor. Gymnasium.
Athletic grounds. Pleasant
location, easy of access. Pro-
gressive city of 5000 inhabi-
tants. Strong faculty. Su-
perior instruction. Graduates
secure good positions. Over
700 students present last
year. Graduating class num-
bered 122. Students may
enter at any time. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue and
secure room for next term.
JAMES ELDON, A. NJ, PHI. d.,
Principal,
Central State Normal School,
| Lock Haven, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
CONNECTIONS At Willamsport with
pLiln Iii in 81 RnadinnR II Al .IersnY Shnre

CONNECTuONS.- AT WllliamSport Win
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, AT Jersey Shore
with FAN Brook Railway. Al Mill
Hall with Central Railroad Of Pennsylvania;
and Altoona & philpsburg Connecting II. x.
Al ClearAeld with Buffalo, Rochester x
Pittsburgh Railway. AT Mahaiiey ana
OF Pennsylvania Railroad. AT Mahnffey with
Pennsylvania a. Northwestern Railroad.
a. c.. PALMER, II. y, uEnhiMAN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
THE KING SNAKE.
DOES HARM TO NO ONE, BUT KILLS
POISON REPTILES.

Rsttlers and Copperheads Are the Prey
He Loves to Tackie-He Eats n Mouse
or n Tosd After Each Battle TO 'reparc
Him For the Next Encounter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25

The same great reduction
in Clothing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-25
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOT
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.

TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway NJ sos u. M; John
sonburg at 9:10 a. M, arriving at Clermont
at 1000 "A, m.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clcrmont at 10:i0 IA. IN. ar
riying at Johnsonburg at 1880 a. m. and
Ridgway at 1l:50 p. m.
The herald., 1898-09-04

I San Diego, II we properly manage our con-
Germs. will rival New York. surpass Balti-
more, will compete with Boston, challenge
supremacy with Boston. tell you. fellow
citizens. and these are no extravagant ex-
pressions, you have no conception Of the era
of prosperity that Is to come upon Califor-
MIA, II we stand upon our own grounds and
reject the heresies Of James G. Mcguire.
That Was
Now, my friends and fellow citizens, that
gentleman, Mr. Mcguire, processes to be
statesman and do not deny It. for
know nothing to the contrary. except !
have q slight supposition the other way.
He addressed you the other night In the
course Of that address, for some unaccount-
able reason. he applied technical phrase
ology to me. He said from the rostrum
in this city that the candidate OF the Re-
publican party, and that was I, had never
from what he could discover, read the
platform of his party. Win you let me
read his exact phraseolOgy, because l
would not do my neighbor violence. He
says OF your distinguished fellow citizen
II believe that Mr.. Gage Is an estimable
gentleman" Now you can see his sin
cerity. 1t Is the same sincerity that runs
through the heart of that man wherever
he travels. He says: ''He accepts the judg-
ment of so and so; and then he declares
that he does not know whether Gage has
any opinions or not. In other words, am
fool. That is the courtesy of my op-
ponent. 1 want to call your attention TO
some more of his elegant verbiage, bor-
rowed, as he claims, from the Sunday
school, but the doctrine never belonged
there; it belonged in that country sup
posed TO be in the opposite direction from
heaven. He says: II do not know that
ever saw 1t in Sunday school, but have
heard that it was a stanza in a Sunday
school:
I'VE have learned in the lore Of long ago
That symbol Of this life below,
Is a boat with palsied men TO row
And a blind man at the rudder.
That is l.
After man who claims to be a states
man has applied language of that charac-
ter TO his opponent. he cannot complain II
caustic verbiage is somewhere in the re-
marks Of his opponent applied to him.
This Is Mcguire
He certainly must be willing to afford
to others the rights which he demands for
himself. Now. he said. in complaining Of
what the Republican party had declared at
Sacramento. that the war, the prestige to
our flag that has been establishe under
the recent difficulty with Spain. was not
due to Republican valor. was not due to
Democratic valor. was not due to Populis;
vaor. but to American citizenship. l
agree with that sentence. No man can
outdo me in my reverence for the loyal
American citizen, whether he be Popullst
Democrat or what, IL he Is true to the
Stars and Stripes. (Applause) But, fell
low citizens. hear what he had to say:
''The war"-this Is Magure-"my friends,
was war for humanity. war for liberty,
upon which Democrats, Populsts and Re-
publicans united in their demands" So
The herald., 1898-09-04

with general sustenance. Then was hs
entitled to any considerable credit In the
premises7 Why, he says that the tax that
they impose Is infamous, the internal rev.
enue tax. Shall we hesitate to furnsh
drugs? Shall we discuss the price Of
medicines. when our neighbors and our
friends and our patriots are lying upon
their deathbeds to determine whether or
not we will administer the consolation
that belongs to that situation? Why, he
says the Republican bond issue lei infam-
Gus. Why. fellow citizens. in the time Of
absolute peace the Democratic party is
sued $2o2, ,0OO. 900 Of bonds and they turned
them over to the rich syndicates Of New
York. In this war. when our country was
imperilled, when liberty and human rights
had been assaulted, the glorious Repub-
lican party iss,red 500. .OO0.O 900 Of bonds and
turned them over to the poor men % theI
land. Then. II you please. fellow citizens,
what right has the Democratic party to
complain about the national bonded In
debtedpess?
By Fact
Another thing, fellow citizens: Tho gem
tlemaA took occasion to say that the Re-
publican convention which last assembled
in Sacramento, that that body of respect-
able fellow citizens, was a tool Of the rail-
road company. BY what right? Upon what
principle Of honor? Upon what principle Of
The herald., 1898-09-04

state campaign. He talked war and rev.
eied in the glories which the conflict had
shed upon the Republican banner, but new
er said a word about the men who have
died by the hundreds in camp through neg
lect and incompetence on the part Of Re-
publican officials.
Nothing About Camps
He recounted how the flag had been
placed on the islands of the sea and gave
the Republican party credit for doing it all
He told how the flag would never come
down, and gave the Republican party cred
it for what he said it would do, but never
once did he mention that more men have
died in camp from disease than have beer
killed in all the battles with Spain.
Forgot the Seventh
Both he and 1.-The speaker of the even
ing," Mr.. Gage. fought shy of the history
of the Seventh regiment of California in
camp.
Neither OF them talked. about the poor
food furnished the men, or the fact tha,
they were deprived of proper clothing.
Neither Of them said word about the
death trap of Camp Merritt Bulla and
Gage talked war in its broadest sense and
claimed for the Republicans all the VIC
tories, all the glory Of the struggle.
Then Mr.. Bulla introduced Mr.. Gage
The latter received hearty reception, and
then the hall became silent. in order that
not word uttered by the Republican STAN
dard bearer should be lost
The herald., 1898-09-04

numbers, but still with the addition OF
Pasadena and Santa Ana clubs the pavilion
was not overcrowded. The procession was
not nearly as large numerically as was
expected, but the men in line were en-
thusiastic and "whooped things up" in
true campaign style.
There was no trouble in seating the audi
ence at the pavilion. There were seats for
all If they chose to occupy them.
Cages Speech
Before the speech making Mr.. Gage re-
ceived an ovation, but, as 1t was in Sacra-
mento, his talk to the people fell like a
"wet blanket" and all that Davis. Bulla.
Markham and the rest could do did not
help matters out.
Gage was a most emphatic disappoin;-
ment as speaker and the harder he tried
the worse he made his case.
The home coming of the hypnotic candi-
date was not a success.
The southern Pacific railroad is too for
ward in showing its preference for the
Los Angeles man to suit the people. When
every locomotive and shop whistle owned
by the railroad is set to work to welcome
home a candidate for governor of this rail-
road ridden state it is little use for him 10
deny upon the platform the support of that
giant monopoly.
AS a matter of fact, Gage did not deny
it. He did not say the railroad was not
behind him and careful reading of his
speech will show it. He sought to cover up
as much as possible the aid he is receiv-
ing from the railroad by crying wolf"
The herald., 1898-09-04
HENRY WEI COINED HOME

The home coming OF Henry Gage was
not, in all fairness, what the Republicans
Of this city hoped it would be. AS citi-
zen and lawyer Henry Gage is among
the most esteemed of the residents Of Los
Angeles. AS a politician and the railroad
candidate for governor the people who like
him best personally dislike him politically.
The Southern Pacific made no secret of
its welcome to Gage. From River Station
to the Arcade depot every Southern Pacific
whistle footed its welcome to the corpora
ton candidate. The other railroads Joined
In and helped to swell the noise.
At the Arcade depot less than one hundred
of the Republican Army and Navy league.
members of the reception committee ap-
pointed to take care of Mr.. Cages home
coming met him. There was no great en-
thusiasm, in fact, it was not expected, as
the candidate arrived at the busy hour of
the closing day of the week, but it was GER
tainly expected that the greeting would
be more enthusiastic than it was. Less
than an hour was expended in the moving
Of the procession from the depot 10 the
Hollenbeck hotel. and in the hypnotic hand
shaking that followed in the headquar-
ters. The majority Of the callers at the
hotel were Cages personal friends.
Headed by the Seventh Regiment band,
the Republican Army and Navy league
marched from the depot to the candidates
headquarters. Gage rode in q carriage
drawn by four white horses and the recep-
ton committee followed in hacks.
Spring street was decorated with the
The herald., 1898-09-04
THE PARADE PASSING DOWN SPRING STREET

press his convictions in the house of con-
gress upon the annexation Of Hawaii, and
that only short time ago, and he cast a
solid vote against 1t. We have declared in
favor of that annexation. The Republican
party has declared in no uncertain terms
that we are in favor of the annexation of
this foreign territory. That is right. IT
is the sentiment of common humanity,
common manhood. Yes, it is right, abb
solutely right, for the state which I soon
expect to represent. (Cheers.) With Ha-
wall, with the Philippines, with the La
drones, with the construction of the Mica
ragua canal-and we will have it-with the
completion of the Trans-Siberian railroad,
we will have an era of prosperity such as
the world has never seen. It is no ex-
travagance to say, and I beliece 1t in my
heart thet San Txspclsco. Los Angeles and
The herald., 1898-09-04

reception, makes me feel as if 1 had not
trodden your streets, fellow citizens, in va IN.
During the time that I have moved
In your midst you know whether have
walked as an honorable upright citizen or
not. If l have failed anywhere to comply
with the dictates of common honesty or
common manhood I implore you at the
coming election to cast your vote against
me, and not for me.
appreciate beyond the expression of Ian
guage this magnificent demonstration, but
I have not the vanity to imagine that this
throng is here on account of any particular
affection that you entertain for me, or on
account of any achievements of my own,
but suppose you have assembled here be-
cause represent the sentiments of Repub-
l!can principles; because represent the
Republican party Of the grand state Of Cal
The herald., 1898-09-04

but not once did he assert he was not rail-
road candidate, not once did ne say that
not once did he say he did not want rail-
road support.
Gage is well liked in Los Angeles as q
man, but as a candidate for governor he
fails 10 enthuse the people. His home
coming was the greatest demonstrate ton
he will ever receive politically and that
was a disappointment, even to his best
friends.
The herald., 1898-09-04

he endorses the war, does he not? While
the Democrat whom he refers to, while
the Populist whom he refers to, by the
Republican whom he refers to, may have
been batting for his nation, where was
James G. Mcguire? He stood in the con-
gress Of the United States fighting the
revenue upon which to maintain that war.
(Applause)
The Casuist's Plea
He may not have said, as the Republic
an platfrom declares he did, that the TAX
ing of Spanish ships by the American sail
ors was an act of piracy, but he did this:
He stood there in congress talking and
voting along opposite lines from which
American bullets were flying. He voted
against the revenue bill. He voted against
a bill that was to provide our sailors and
our aold4nND with aruaA Win eteth1ag aAd
The herald., 1898-09-04
THE RAILROAD WHISTLES BLOW
Candidate Gage Repeats His Failure at Sacra>
mento>>A Speech Which Failed to
Enthuse the Peop1e>>Cold
Waters

ifornla; because believe in the doctrine
of Republicanism: because l believe that
The welfare of this great state and this
tremendous and glorious nation Is better
under Republican administration than un-
der any heterogeneous mechanism such as
is represented by the opposition party; be-
cause you believe, and believe, and every
Republican believes that the highest and
noblest sentiment in America is best rep
resented by the Republicans, and we be-