davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20
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 stone-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 and good
community. Come quick. Can be
bought for two thousand dollars.
Another farm with two large barns
and houses: lime stone and coal. three
to four thousand dollars worth of good
oak timber: good water: land in good
cultivation: containing about 260 acres:
price twelve thousand dollars.
Another with nearly two hundred
acres, about so cleared; good water and
coal: about three Thousand dollars worth
OF oak timber: within three miles of
Summerville, a. ". R'y. Price eight
thousand dollars
Another OF one hundred acres. large
barn and coed water, six-room house,
with about two thousand dollars worth
OF oak timber. Price four thousand
dollars.
NJ. c. COLEMAN,
Reynoidsviiie. Pa. Executor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20
CENTRAL
State : Normal
SCHOOL,
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa,

A Va
sssfltE'I'III u " q
- !. ! i 81 slsssSS Ga e; Z
!, ,.,li:',s. 4 q q g
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. SUI
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, Ph. d.,
Principal,
Central State Normal School,
Lock Haven, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20

''ln your letter to me about the post.
office ut sorreltop," said the senator.
you spoke Of Higginside as the pres.
the presen. incumbent
'lncumbrance is the right word,
senator replied the man who was aft
tn Hisginsidv's job somewhat stiffly.- -
Chicago 1rihuue
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20

Returned Tourist-By the way, Mrs.
De Beauti, have not seen your charm
ing daughter since my return. When ]
left, she had determined to submit her
iirst novel to the Heighton Magazine.
Has she been successful in her literary
Dspirationss
Mrs. De Beauti-Perfeotly. She mar
ried the editor. New York Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20

"well, find $50 for that parrot too
high. You say he can't talk"
"No, he can't talk, but he under
stands everything that's said "-Flie-
gende Blatter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20

Hobo v = common word among the
Sioux or Dakota Indiana They use the
Word ID referring to young men who
hayo nothing to do. An old chief will
uorxoot pon for any Gpoh tendencies by
AGylsC yoa ~ AZ : hoba Z
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20

The late Professor George NJ Lane.
Harvard's greatest Latin scholar, won
mere fame ~ composing bit Of dog
gerel called The Lone Fishball' than
by nythnE Ao ever did as an educator.
"rhe Lone Eishball" has been one Of
the commcncst college songs for the last
40 years
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-04-20
Great Reduction in Dry
Goods and Clothing.

The same great reduction
in Clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

thousand. The Damplatz the high bridge
over the Amste the principal canals. and the
streets through which the Queen passed were
adorned with festoons and triumphal arches.
one II the more elaborate of these decora tons
was prepared last winter. the work giving
ployment to four hundred men, A striking
feature in this was a representation Of Admiral
De Ruyter's old flagship the Peace. All the
houses surrounding the Damplatz lit ar
ally enshrouded with gay draperes and natural
flowers which extended from the ground the
roo,
Queen Wilhelmina arrived at the railway
ton in Amsterdam at o'clock. and was en-
Enthusiastically received The Burgomaster de-
lVered address OF welcome. to which Her
Majesty replied:
For long time past have been looking
forward to this moment. which is the most
solemn Of my nfc"
The Queen then briefly addressed the various
bodies assembled TO welcome her. The BurGo-
masters daughter presented to Her Majesty
bouquets of orange flowers tied with mauve
ribbons
The entire Court. in carriages, took part IN
the procession to the palace. = guard n honor
composed Of generals escorted the royal coach
General Damonceau was thrown from his horse.
The crowds in the streets at the windows and
the roofs formed a scene Of the widest en-
thusasm. everybody shouting and singing to
the utmost OF their ability. The palace. in
sharp contrast to the otherwise brilliant scene.
stood bare, gray and undecorated in the centre
Of the Damplatz. The space in front Of the
palace was occupied by force OF halherdiers
and musketeers attired in the seventeenth cen
fury costume Of the Restoration, the tunic of
each being Of different color. These men car
ried the heavy. clumsy weapons OF the period
they were supposed to represent. and they
manpuvred in accordance with the ancient
drill. During their evoutions the crowds sang
nunberess national airs.
AS the royal train reached the railway station
the firing of a salute of l0l guns began. and
the bells OF all the churches were rung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
POPULTSTS N CONFCSION.
IoSArius DoSSELLY CALLS GROVER cfEvE-
LAND ASp SENATOR BI;TLER TRAITORS

Cincinnati Sept 5-The National Convention OF
the Middle-of Road Populists met AT tho Ly-
ceum a, 1890 p m. In the forenoon tho Middle
Of 1.-The Readers were in Informal conference and
exchanged opinions enough 20 indicate much dif-
ference IN their views 20 whether they should
hold a nominating convention or merely general
conference. In calling the convention 20 order J.
A Parker. Of Louisville. secretary Of the Reform
Press Association. advocated independent action
by the Populls,s whether NJ this convention or at
some future lime.
Igna,!us Donnclly was chosen temporary chair
man and made radical speech. denouncng Cen
eraI Wheeler and all other leaders who had co-op-
Grated .or fusion with the Democrats lie referred
TO Grover Cleveland az traitor To the Democratic
party and Senator Butler as "A traitor 10 the Popu-
list party. He especially severe In dcnounc-
Ing Senator Butler IA a man who reached ex-
allied position by conniving with the Republicans
FOR his election 10 the senate. and who now. under
instructions from W. J Bryan. is conniving with
the Democrats. Mr.. Donncly advocated a reor-
sanza ton Of the Popus, party on the line OF the
Midde-of- the Roadcfs AZ indicated IN their con
ference at omaha las: June. and again al Nash
The usual committees on credentials. resolutions
rules. orders OF business ana permanent organiza
ton appointed. wh"n ree"ss was taken
The afternoon session disclosed many differences
between the Middle of-the. Readers, VINO were o.
nounoing fusionists DEMOCRATS They were
united on the su5jcc' Of such prrmhn@n; r rcod
ganizaiion az 10 prevent fusion or dcscrton here.
after. and on an independent ticket for 1870 but
there were wide differences as TO how 10 prevent
fusion and descrtions' ana how 10 name the can
diatcs .-.
As tho Committee Credentials han not report
ed Chairman Donnelly was compelled 10 recognize
whoever could get the floor. ana there was mlch
H. cal Tor mis- convention was misunderstood and
hv many thought Withdrawn. Il was dnlcull 10
pass on any credentials Most OF those present are
aaoif coneriti,cd dc,egates or at least unable 20
show tho usual credentials. and there Is another
class claiming tn" right TO vote ny ptoNl,S. -
states the question Of proxies Is one on whlch
Tho control Of the convention hinges. ana IL was
nn,d,ne when the convention adjourned un'll To-
morrou The committees arc IN session tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
! CARPET Clearing. j. Il w. Wtiltames
s,3 WEST SAITH ST TELEPHONE 900 3srH ST.
PnsfOmce Notice.

tshould be read DAILY by all interested. I" changes
Foreign mai. tor the Week ending september 10 1893
will close promptly IN all cases. at the General posomes
closing shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
va Heen.ton dsiiers other garis 0, Europe must
be directed per Aursna1 At $50 Tor FOR E a.,,
Tor ireland must be directed per IAhn'1.
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1910 70, Belgium d s.s, per s.l VIA
TrRspAY, tr E1T9Rs per 5a us A1su's'
sArG SRr1 wa $50 m Tor France s~szersnd
spain P9rgs TsFs E Hs1. and s e s6r S.n:;
parts Of Europe must directed per La champasne1:
6. GsC deter: for Eq France: per italy span
ror,usa!. Turkey. Egypt and British lndts mus, 3
direct per sistrndam via Rot,eriam det,eFs must
' s'' sisS. va naples letter. must
Rome a" s 10 glasgow 0r sT ma atf 5.
city OF Bome0
closing Of ne Suppemena,y s. sfs
opened on the pier. Of III. American English French
and - ia; sn, ard az , ffmso Of sn within
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.
rEspAY for r, rasss and Ha n. per s.am:.
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trq% r NJ II m. for Bra. per Calico
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North Brazil and Il fa't Tor Nswfoundana per
Pert,a; at II p n. tor Jamaica per steamer from
rtT.RSDaY-At II a. m supplementary II go a. M tor
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p FsS;a oe per 'phiiodeIphia at 70 m
o M Tor Central America except Costa Rica,, ana
South Pacific Adyanss va Colon DETER;
p m supplementary f2o .. M for Bermuda per s.
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Ms,snzas for other parts Of Mexico must be
arc MI PEE for
mus, be directed per Au,ilia"i;
10 a. mJ Ior 81 fhomas 81, crOIx; Leeward and
NADIA Trinidad and Tobaso mus, be directed per
Maeana} a, 10 m siPgiSmSn1sr' oS %0 a 70,
Costa Rica per Alone: at 10 a. m. supplementary
1890 a. M fo- Haiti Per q Hols,sn; at $50 p m
Mai, for Sewfound:ana by rail to Halifax and then,
by close at this once daily at $40 m Mall
for Mqueon by rail to Boston and thsIc. by stsamsr
City overland unless specially addressed Tor dspstc9
BY ,eamer. close this Office daily at 2;so a. m ana
2so D. m. tRegisered mail closes at .. m previous
'a' rRANsPAcTFIc MAILS.
Mail, for China and Japan per Giensyie from sen
m Ss. '' for srs and E%e..;: q
$40 Im m Ms, f for c ssas
@ veneer Au.,rala' Hawai-: and FL ,'': s.d
.r september ami ssp.s|ssr rs a. $50 $50 ran
Mail, for Society slane per ship r ssosm S
saT rans''fSs Nails for Australia 'sscsp, w.s
land Hawaii Fly snS SENECA sns. Ssrs ta up SEP
s@ss5 nj o. Esfu snH With British malls
snn ns Of their transit tkss-
''srsd mail e'ssc R :. e yN corf
Posson,cs Nsw-Yoek. n. T. September 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

HIS FRIENDS SAY HE WILL REMAIN A
CANDIDATE UNTIL THE FINAL.
BALLOT IN THE STATE CON-
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxEl

Albany Sept. 5.-Governor Black will remain n
candidate for denomination until the last ballot Is
cast in the Republican State Convention. This
statement was made to-day by Mr. Blacks closest
friends with emphasis and with the feeling that Mr.
Black would yet win In his contest with Platt. 1t
was pointed out that Mr.. Plat has upon several
occasions OF lac shown his weakness by offering
to place certain candidates the State ticket If
they would throw their delegates FOR Roosevelt
This offer made. It is said hy Mr. Plat to
FIVE OF the men anxious TO secure me nomination
for State Controller. II is asserted that Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff controls lE OF the 1872 dele
gates from Kings County and tina, Mr.. Platt ten
dered to Mr.. Woodruff TIE United States Senator
snip II these l27 delegates would vote for Roose-
welt for Governor.
This evening. after dinner az the Fort Orange
Club. the Governor met Lieutenlnt-Governor Wood
ruff. who down from the North Woods by
appointment. The talk over the situation
Every locality gone over carefully and the
matter thoroughly canvasscd. In the course OF the
afternoon. intimate in this mornings dis
patch Mr. Black gave nls entire time to discussing
tie political situation II concerns his canvass
with his personal friends and supporters.
Shortly after noon. the Superintendent Of In
surance. Louis r Payn; the Superintendent Of
Public Works. George W. AldTdge and Charles
5 Francis Of The Troy Times" talked over
affairs Superintendent Of Public buildings Easton
and later Superintendent Of Prisons Collins came
along and followed by Senator StraEahan. Of
Oswego. Senator Stranahan remained with the
Governor FOR three hours
Excise Commissioner Lyman. who is also from
Oswero. has given publi-ity to the statement that
the sentiment Of Osweso Is for Roosevelt Mr.
Stranahan admitted that there was considerable
sentiment IN the air for Roosevelt. but that as
delegate he would know more Of the exact turn
affairs will take before the convention
lie and the Governor went over the ground care
fully. only in Osweso but adjoining Counties az
well Nj Siranahan being fairly well aclua' 7ted
with their political feeling Mr.. Stranahan's talk
did more than any other thing today 70
sfifcn Governor Blacks backbone and lead % the
positive statement by the Governors friends that
Blacks chances OF denomination excellent
and that he will fight the matter ont TO the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SECOND PLACE on THE TICKET.
MEN TALKED OF FOR THE NoMINATioN-RoosE-
vELTs NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
THOUGHT TO BE CERTAIN.


Politicians 81 the city mostly went excursions
and took a day OF from politics yesterday few
Republicans went 10 see Senator Plat at the orr
entail Hotel and n few others 70 bc seen
about the political headquarters. but there was
a dearth Of political talk IN town. r. r. Odell jr,
the chairman Of the Republican State Committee
went up n Newburg TO look after some personal
affairs there II has become good settled. the
city politicians think. that Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt VIII be nominated FOR Governor al the Repub-
lican State Convention in Saratoga on September
-. They have begun TO talk about the second
place on the ticket though the nomination OF
Roosevelt for the first place was no longer a mat
yer Of doubt.
Northumberland Woodruff might have been
renomnated. the politicians say. II the renomna-
ton OF Governor Black had been possible but the
decision not 20 take Up the old ticket again puts
Nj Woodruff out of tho race. speaker James NJ
r OGrady OF the Assembly Is she candidate" Tor
I.cutcna Governor who seems TO have IN" best
chance OF securing the Republican nomination. no
far the talk Of leading politicians can %" taken
outlining the work Of th" Stat" Convention. TX
Lieutenant Governor Charles 7 Sanion. state SEN
ator Strarahan and Titus Shcard are other seekers
after the nomination. Brooklyn Repuhllcans are
talking Of Silas u butcher az n proper candidate
for State Controller. declaring that brooklyn
should have some man on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GOOD PROSPECTS ~ MINNESOTA.

A SWEEPING REPUBLICAN, VICTORY PREDICTED
IN THE FALL ELECTIONS
washington Sept (SpeciaD Representative
Page Morris Of Minnesota. said to-day that kepub-
Ican prospects this year are much more hatterh9
than they were In the last campaign Ihls view
Is confirmed In the following letter from E. X NC
Kennev enrolling clerk Of the House OF Represen-
,,,,o. who ,s also Editor Of The North 81. Paul
Sentinel" This letter The Tribune is permitted TO
use although It written with no purpose or
nublici,y TO a personal friend at the Capitol:
The Democrats viii not get single Congress,
49, from Minnesota Each and every one VIII
he a Republican Minnesota has never failed TO do
her full duty morally. socially financially. pohti,
this year having raised the largest wheat crop
ever harvested nv 4 State In the history OF the
country Minnesota rs all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Mr. Gladstone's will was written by himself In
nm ordinary memorandum book II Is document
~ about two thousa nd words. and is n remarkable
sreciren of penmanship. The second clause OF the
,m bss reference 10 the funeral arrangements. and
says:
''Commending myself TO the Infinite merces OF
Cod in the incarnate Son as my only ana SUI
ncent hope leave the particulars OF my burial 10
nv executors. specifying only that they be very
simple and private unless there be conclusive rea-
sons 10 the contrary. And I desire TO be buried
uhere nv wife may also lie On no account shan
n laudatory inscription be placed over me.
After appointing his sons as executors. the VIII
CHARGES the future rossessor OF Hawarden 10 re-
yneuber that as the head Of the family. IL VIII DE
b,s duty TO extend good Offices 10 other members
thereof according his ability and their manifest
a.ds and merits The OF the document leaves
souvenirs 20 servants and bcqueaths 10 his grand
son William. as nerlooms. all patents OF crown
omces held by the tcstator. and books ana prints
,r.santed 10 him by the Queen, letters from the
oueen ana other testimonials
Tho will bears the date OF November 90 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
y1urD By STEyBEN DEMOCRATS.

Corning. " y Sept. 5.-Thc Democrats Of tho
TIA Assembly District of Steuben County have
nominated Andrew F. Shuts OF Cohocton for
member OF Assembly. Mr Shuts is said to be
the first banker In this State 10 have declared for
Tho free and unlimited coinage OF silver. The fol-
iowine were elected delegates 10 the State Conven-
lion: James u. Day Hornellsville, Ira Day. Dams
Vile and J. L. SeClcy. OF Canisteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.

YFSTERpAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept 5-There has been n decided fall In
,enperature In plateau northern Rocky Mountain
re.lon and Valley Huron and Cheyenne report
IAN II 2s degrees twenty-fou hours Lander 30
Rapid CITY Thundcrstorms ard rains have occurred
in the Atlantic states. and in trough from New
Mexico to England. A marked high pressure
has developed Montana. Helena reporting ~ 30 inches
and rains be expected In the Ohio
Valley Middle and South Atlantic and Middle Gulf
states The temperature VIII fall In the Red River OF
Missouri and middle Nissssippi valleys.
and probably sharp fall In the OHIO and middle Msss-
slnni valleys Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
WHEAT IN AUSTRALIA.

AN INCREASE OF rwENTY-sIX PER CENT IN THE
AREA sowN-LARGE EXPORTS EXPECTED.
Sydney New South Wales. Sept 5--The area
sown with wheat In New South Wales is shown by
complete reports to be 100000 acres, Increase Of
2s per cent over the area devoted TO that product
last II is estimated that the total yield will
be 1900 coo bushels which will allow OF substantial
exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For N4s-Ergland partly cloudy weather southeas,ery
winds
For Eastern York partly cloudy weather and
tnued temperature Tuesday' souheasteriy winds
probably showers and CO bier "Wednesday
For pnnsyls inia and N"wJersey threatening
" westerly win
For III strict Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and Viz
enia thunder showers. southwestery winds
Fnr Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio thunlerstorms: fresh variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE ARRIVAL IN AMSTERDAM.
CROWDS POUR INTO THE CITY-REPLY TO
THE BURGOMASTER's ADDRESS
THE PALACE GUARD.

THE PALACE GUARD.
amsterdam. Sept. 3.-Begnning at early dawn
'o'oay vast crowds OF people gathered in the
streets which We're lavishy decorated. In an
..pauon o: the entry Of Queen Wilhelmina'
ne weather was bright. and trains from the
provinces brought thousands Of visitors to the
WY The stands which had been erected along
'"e route Of the procession were packed early
- was also the Damplatz. The route TO the
''di palace was lined by thirty-hve working
e" unions and eleven military associations
."e natter comprising veterans Of 1S3o-3l. ana
S'her retired soldiers 70 the number Of five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Mr.. WHITE TAXES A VACATION

THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR GOES on A TRIP
DOWN THE RHINE.
Berlin Sept. 5.-Andrew D. White. the United
States Ambassador has gone a trip down the
Rhine He will return to Berlin in about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Az ANrRICAN'S BOOK BARRED IN ROME.

.voxys AND THEIR DECLINE" PLACED ON THE
linden ExPURGAToRIus.
ro Sent 5-The Sacred Congregation has
T., ,ha Index Expurgatoriu a book entitled
pee and Their Decline. written by FathSr w.
z,cher OF St Joseph's Church. BuhaIo ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

" this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pres-ur, Indicated by The Tbunes self
tecurdinl barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
lure as recorded AT Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune sept q, ! "a. m.-The weather yester-
dsy fair The temperature ranged between
\. and 81 degrees. the Cs4%) being 81. lower
than 81 sunday and 25% higher than that OF tho
spending day of last year,
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy and hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

MAIN OFFiCE-l4 Nassau-s.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-i 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
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Hottinguer < Co. 90 Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes 4 CO.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnsis. Bureau les Etransers.
Thomas Cook < Son, Place de FOpefa
Gene-a-Iomtard. Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby Co.
Vienna--AnFlo- Austrian Bank
Petersburs-C'redt Lynnnais.
The once Of The Tribune IL convenient piaco
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MR.. JACKSON IN HOLLAND.

Berlin Sept. John p. Jackson. secretary OF
the United States Embassy. has gone 10 The
Hague on an invitation to be present at tho
,oonies connected with the accession Of Queen
Wilhelmina He will return TO Berlin on Thursday