davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
HANNA'S FACTION A WINNER.
Continued from First Page.
vastly increase our foreign trade.
spread American civilization abroad
and add to the honor and power and glory
of this great nation.
New civil Service Rules

spread American civilization abroad
and add to the honor and power and glory
Of this great nation.
New civil Service Rules.
eve commend the President for the ju-
dicious notifications of tse civil servee
rules recently promulgated. for the nation
al defense, for the reinforcement of tie
navy, for the enlargement of our foreign
markets, for the employment of American
worNusmen in the mines. forests, farms
mills, fectoGies and shipyards.
I'VE demand the immediate enactment
of legislation similar TO that favorahly re
ported TO each branch of the Fifty-ffrh
Congress at its last session, so that Amer
ioan-built American-owned and American
manned ships may regain their carrying
OF our foreign commerce.
Talk Against Trusts.
We commend the action of the seven
ty-thiTd assembly of Ohio in passing the
stringent law on our statute books. pro-
hiblting the organization of trusts and
we deuOunce such unlawful combinations
as inimical 10 the interests of the people
I'VE congratulate the people of the
state upon the fact that a Republican leg
islature enacted this law, and we demand
its rigid enforcement
I'VE pledge our party to such further
legislation, as experience may determine
necessary, TO prevent the formation and
operation Of such iniquitous and danger
GUS combinations"
Other resolutions recommended laws for
equalizing taxes, a uniform system of Sc
Letting delegates for state conventions,
protested against lynching, and strongly
favored the Ohio centennial at Toledo in
1902
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03

"A Gloomy Future.-"what do you
think, Dorothy, Marjorie Jones has quit
golf and gone back to tennisv
''The idea That girl viii be caught
playing croquet yet"-Chicago Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Simplicity of GOLD Standard.

The gold standard is so simple that
every one of us can understand it and its
eHects. man goes to his tailor for a
SUIT OF clothes, a shoemaker for a pair of
sHoes, but shall we say that we must go
10 the hnanciers for, finances? 1 say. No
Ihey are interested too much 90 be iusr
would be about as reasonable as en-
l'ioy'ng physician who is interested in
our death. II you had suit against a
Judge. would you take your case before the
Judge for a decision?p
Inc meeting at 10 O'Clock adjourned 20
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Paradise

Edward Hills visited ut Scotch hin
Saturday.
Miss Annie IIollcnbaugh, Of Wishaw.
visited Miss Tena Strouse Sunday.
james Irwin and James Hays, Of big
Run. visited !. M. Strouse Sunday.
IL seems like old times 10 see Rev.
Hicks standing IN the NJ. Il. pulpit again.
Gcorc Hollcnbaugh, Of Scotch Hill,
was visitor at Allen Gathers Sunday.
=. NJ. Syphrit, Of Homestead, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Syphr'
Mrs. Lydia Dcemer, who was Mt
Homestead month. returned home
Monday evening.
Miss Trcssa Syphrit, who has been
visiting at Homestead, Pa, one month,
returned home Monday.
Scott Syphrit has moved into his
house ut the Syphrit mine. Scott In
tends digging coal this winter.
There was corn husking Mt John
Lots Friday evening. There were
quite II number Of persons present.
Miss Edna Holman, Of Sykesville, who
has been visiting in this place two or
three weeks, returned home Saturday.
The Epworth League of the M. +.
church will hold an OYSTER supper in
the near future. The time has not been
set yet
a number Of the young folks of Para
disc attended the "pic social at the
pifer school house Friday evening and
ate of the good pies the young ladies'
had taken there. The morning was
fast approaching before some of the
boys got home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
NUMBER %.
EMERICKViLLE.


School Teacher and Bride Serennded
Other Personal Mention.
Mrs. H. II. Sewers, the bride who
has been visiting friends at Falls Creek
since that golden hour on Oct. 7th, re-
turned 10 this place Saturday evening.
She was met NJ the station by her hus-
band. who had returned on the previous
Monday, and the young couple were I.
driven 10 the home Of the brides par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Schugars, where
u crowd Of about seventy-fve people
awaited thier arrival. No sooner were
they landed than the roaring Of the
seashell. tie tinkling Of the cowbell and
hammcring of circular saws began.
This kind Of noise was more than n
school teacher could stand and the
young couple concluded 10 give them
selves up. Congratulations were then
In order, after which sufficient money
was handed the captain and the crowd
retired 10 G. A. Burkhouse's grocery
where all had n merry treat.
The brick works Of Meredith Bros,
nt Camp Run, which had been idle FOR
the past three weeks undergoing some
repairs, resumed work again Monday
morning and those employed there from
this place are again happy.
Rev. D. II. Lei,zell Of Broolsville,
will preach In the Lutheran church at
this place next Sabbath. Oct. 22nd at
200 p. m. All are cordially invited 20
attend.
George Kane and wife, Of Patton,
Cambria county. spent part Of last week
with the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Kane.
NJ. a. Baughman and wife, Of Big
Run, spent II portion of last week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Moore.
John IIat,on our west end merchant,
was confined to the house few days
last week with an attack of quinsy.
o. +. Haines was called to Hawthorne
last Wednesday on account Of the seri-
Gus illness Of his sister, Gertrude.
Moses Mowery and family. Of Shame
kin, Northumberland county. are visit
ing relatives In Emerickville.
Mrs. Joseph Gibson and her son, Sam
uel Of McKeesport, spent several days
with friends here last week.
Lewis Franklin Baum, who spent the
past two months hereabouts, left for
the west last Wednesday.
Mrs. Monroe London, the recent bride,
Is confined to her home with a slight
attack Of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martz were at
Ringgold Sunday attending the funeral
OF the formers father.
Glenn Emery, Of Pittsburg, spent
Monday with bis parents In this place.
returning Tuesday.
f.. Weiser Is at Pittsburg the present
week transacting business and taking
in the exposition.
Mrs John Market, Of Knoxdale, was
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Burkbouse.
Mrs. Samuel Fike, Of Knoxdale, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Mrs. William Rhoades, Of Reynolds
Vile, is visiting relatives here.
Joseph Ishman and wife, OF this town,
visited at Fuller Sunday
Joseph Stormer, ST., is moving to
Salem, Ohio, this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Mems Dress Pants

We Just received another in
voice of the Dutchess Trous-
ers, which we are selling at
81. so, 200, $50, $50, 400
and 4.50. Every pair war.
ranted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Rathnnel.

surprise birthday party was held
at the residence of John Walker Satur-
day evening last in honor Of Mr.. Walk
er's sixtieth birthday. There were
about thirty friends present who pre-
sented him with very nice chair.
Supper was served at nine o'clock. The
evening was spent by singing, recita-
tions, &c, friends leaving at twelve
o'clock, wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
The Henry mines have shut down for
an indefinite time. As they were not
getting any fats to load, Henry Bros.
thought best TO shut down altogether
and give the men chance TO get work
elsewhere.
Rev. G. II. Frampton has been APP
pointed pas tor Of the Methodist church
and Elder F. b. Hawk has been re-
turned as pastor OF the Church OF God.
Miss Nina Cameron and Miss Alice
Sarah spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Mary Mckee at Falls Creek.
William McKellup, of Horatio, was
shaking hands with old friends here
Sunday.
Grant Allen and James Beveridge
went TO New Kensington last week.
John Proud, Sr., and sou, William,
was at Clarion mines last Saturday.
A. L. Keagle and wife visited at
Walston last Thursday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18

Autumn Is here in its serc and yellow
leaf. Summer with its dog-days and
red-hot nights has slipped away. The
festive fly, that has been source Of
great trouble by day, and the musical
mosquito which sang about our couch
through the long hot nights, have flown
to warmer climates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Hats, Hats, Hats

For everybody. This store
has always been the leader
in this line. A fine line of
Gents Stiff Hats at $1.25,
1.50, 200, $50 and up to
$500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
TIES, TIES, TIES

One of the most complete
lines ever shown in the town
-Imperials, Four-in-Hands,
Tecks, Shield and Band
Bows, 10, Is, 25 and SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Rural District.

VIM. Norris purchased II new buggy.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey drove TO
Falls Creek one day last week.
Miss Eta Brumbaugh visited her
aunt Miss Lizzie Bollinger last week
Elmer Ritenour and Mary Dilmor
visited friends in this place one day
last week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Youths Suits

at $3.50 400, 500 and 800.
Better ones in Fancy Wor-
steds, fine Cheviots, Stripes,
Serges and Clays, single or
double breasted, at $3.50,
500, 900 and $1,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
HlQh School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor in Chief Harry o. Hsrpsl, 90.
Assistant Editor Clara Gsislsr, 90.
Local Editor Lois Robinson, 90
IN A COAL MIME.


For genuine pleasure and instruction
nothing can equal trip through coal
mine. No better mines than those In
the vicinity Of ieynoldsville could bc
found for just such II journey.
Through our principals generosity
the Senior Glass was afforded the oppor-
tunity for making an inspection Of the
black diamond halls beneath the ground.
So on Friday evening about half past
six o'clock the start WIS made In a
wagoncttc. The mines were reached
sometime after o'clock.
~ might be well to describe few Of
the party, before they enter In the
mine, ~ after they come out they will
not be recognizable. Prof. Bower In
AN army fatigue suit and straw hat pre-
scnted soldlerly appearance before
entering, but on coming out his pretty
visage was blotted out behind veil Of
black SCOT. Prof. Lenkerd, with a
white collar and necktic, looked more
like preacher than II coal miner. His
rcappeurance showed his collar to be
spotted freely with raven gloss: his
face was bcdaubcd IN very artistic style.
The cditor-in.chief with sweater aud
gum boots presented the best garb for
digging, but IL was more adapted TO
digging In ditch.
The female members of the party,
Oh, how | would like to give you "A de-
scription Of them, but Ms space does not
permit, IT. Is impossible. For once did
the "shortics' get the best of the remain
ing part Of the class. They never
needed to bend their backs. II some
minstrel manager had been about he
could never have found "A better stock
Of "Pccannics" and "Topsies" than
the girls In the party.
The variety that "A mine affords IL one
Of the chief beauties. First ride In
the 'horseless carriage" for about a
mile, then onto the cable line" for a
distance, then get of the cars and take
walkers hack" to see the sights on the
''strcets" where the cars don't run. BY
the way, word about those cars
The benches in the bottom, when the
soft side Of hemlock board was turned
up, made n very comfortable seat.
After the haulage engines and "iron
men" had been inspected, the start for
the surface was made. Prof Bower
served rs II headlight and no accidents
occurred. SO we came into the moon
light again about 10 o'clock.
The big fan, compressors, engines and
boilers, and all things interesting about
a mine, were visited.
Professor having brought his camera,
a nash-light was taken, but he thinks
himself that plate will be- no good as
there were no good rejecting faces.
The jolly party then started for home,
after trip that will not be forgotten
by the participants for many years 10
come. About IL o'clock the lights Of
tho old town greeted us again, but not
for sometime after this did our welcome
| beds receive us, for "Cleanliness Is next
to Godliness." REPoRTER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Dress Shirts

The largest line of these
goods in the town and at
prices that are right: Soc,
75c. and S1.00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
LOCALS.

The following officers were elected at
the regular business meeting Of the
Shakespearean Literary Society: Pres
ident, Clara Geisler: Vice President,
Hattie Schultz; Secretary, Maud Hoon;
Critics, frankie King, Prof. Lenkerd,
Effie Milliren; Program Committee,
Katie King, Edna Myers: Editor-in-
Chief, Lois Robinson; Assistant Editor,
Christine Brown: Local Editor, Flor
ence Stone.
We, who have served in the capacity
Of editors for the BULLETIN the last
month, resign our present positions,
some OF us to enter higher fields. We
wish to thank the contributors for their
help. So we give our positions to the
more capable.
Some OF the Seniors say they are
going to get another male member for
the class. The reason is plainly seen;
they would not need to sharpen their
own lead pencils.
The Seniors are nearly all Sunday
school teachers. AS result the morals
of the class are of a very high standing.
Sabbath School Teacher: Who is
the president OF the U. S.?
Scholar: Prof. Lenkerd.
The Senior Glass and few friends
visited the Big Soldier mines Friday
night.
Sallie Montgomery was in Falls
Creek the latter part OF last week.
The Literary Society has resumed its
old-time activity in elections.
Clement Flynn is again member OF
the High School.
The schools had their picture taken
last week.
The local editor was in Dubois over
Sunday.
The editor-in-chief was in Rathmel
Sunday.
Tick, took, goes observation-disclosures
more.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Trunks, Telescopes

Suit Cases, Grips and Cabin
Bags. A full and complete
line. We also have a special
Trunk, brass trimmed, with
straps, which we would like
you to call and get prices on.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Underwear

In Merino, Natural Wool
and Fleece-lined at 25c., Soc,
75c., LOO, $1.50 and 50. 90
the garment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Youths OverCOats

In Blue, Black and Brown
Kerseys at $4.00, 500 and
$500. Also a big line of
Storm Coats at 800, $50,
400 and up to $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
MEMS SUITS

Single or double breasted, in
Fancy Worsteds, Stripes,
Blue and Black
Serges and Imported Clays at
IS, $40, $l2, and up to S15.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Mems Suits

Single and double breasted
in Blue, Black and Brown
Cheviots at 81. 90, 4.50, 500,
600, 500 and up to $1,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Ghlldr6nS Suits
BOuS Knee Pants Suits

Mothers know that new ideas
are always shown here, at
Sl.25, 1.50, LIS, 200, 800,
$50, 400, 4.50 and 500,
age 4 to 16.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Mems Shirts

Blue Flannel at 90, so,
2 90 and 50 so. Cheviots,
Madras and Sateens at SOC.
You never saw anything bet
ter for the price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Working Pants

We have them in famous
Carhart Brand and.guarantee
every pair; SOC, 75c, 81 90,
l 25, l so, / rs and 2 90.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18

The professional kicker has no appar-
ent license to live and many people
wonder why he cares to live His ex-
istence is one Of the inexplicable mys-
teries OF providence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
That Can be Made.

That is why you get here more value for your money
than elsewhere
OUR FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE
READY FOR WEAR AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Mems OvercOats

scpS SvS' 'OONsS
A very large line at $500,
900, 500 and 1000. Better
ones at 200, -. SO, 1880
and 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Mems Storm Coats

Mems Storm Coats
We have them in Chinchilla
and Irish Frieze at $500,
500, 500. $40, $12 and $15.
GhlIdr6nS Suits
Age 3 to s, a nice line, made
of good dependable woolen
goods, at $l.00, l.25, 1.50
and 200. A better grade of
the Vestee Suits, some with
silk vest, at 2 90, 2 SO, 3 90
3 so, 4 90, 4 so and 5 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
STATE PRIDE Has n FALL.
1t Made Jeremiah Casey of Detroit the VIC
tim of Bunco Game.

1t Made Jeremiah Casey of Detroit the VIC
tim of n Bunco Game.
jeremiah Casey. a middle aged Detroit man.
returned from Ireland Wednesday. At noon
yesterday he was on the Brooklyn Bridge. when
a genteel young man from Port Huron. Mich.
gave him the cordial hand and told him all
about the banks Of Detroit. his rich uncle and
the people of that city The men walked TO
Montague md Court streets. Brooklyn where
spruce looking chap overlook them and said:
Couldn't you wait? I've closed that cattle deal
and must have this check for S24O cashed at
This was addressed to the Port Huronite.
who answered:
DO YOU take me for millionaire2"
Then the man from Port Huron suggested
that State pride might inducs Casey to cash
the check. Casey said he would stand by any
Michigander except Kalamazoo man. ="
haven't S24O with me Just now" said Casey.
but have got ten 81 notes Of the Bank of
England. aud YOU may have them"
The cattle dealer took the notes and said he
would hurry over to Manhattan to close the
deal. He gave Casey the check and went away
Casey and the Port Huronite walked O block
farther. and the latter said:
Old man. wait here until run into the Gar
field building and get my friend Jarvis to cash
the check"
He never came back. but State pride kept
police headquarters and told Capt. james G.
REYNOLDS how It happened. Casey who had
$500 in his inside pocket aid
I'D cheortully sacrifice every dollar OF IL to
have those two buffers in ten-foot room for
about three minutes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES,
Hose Coghlan's Creditors Don't Take the
Trouble TO Meet.

Hose CoEhlan's Creditors Don't Take the
Trouble to Meet.
meeting OF tho creditors Of Rose Coghlan.
the actress. whose name in private life 10 Rosa
mond Maria Sullivan. was called yesterday at
the office Of Referee Nathaniel A. Prentiss. 120
Broadway. She did not appear. The sched-
ules showed liabilities S26.S36 and no assets.
except wearing apparel and theatrical ward
robe. which are exempt. OF the forty seven
creditors mentioned in tho schedules only ono
was present. and he did not think 1t was worth
while to file his claim which was for carriage
hire. T. Frank Brownell was appointed trus-
tee for her assets. as a m after OF form.
Robert A. Osborn. clerk at ~ Broad street.
has il.ed 4 petition in bankruptcy with liabii-
ties So .52G and no assets. Mr.. Osborn was
formerly wealthy wine merchant and n part
ner in the firm OF John Osborn. Son. & Co.,
who made an assignment on May 81, 1895,
with liabilities OF 81 $50 U02.
Charles Z. Ensign. agent and contractor of
go West tiitysiSth street has fl led a petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities $3.50 and no
available assets.
Deputy Sheriff Strauss has taken possession
OF the place OF business Of A. 4 j. Menke, ram
ufacturers OF hats and caps at 81 West Hous-
ton street. on an execution for 81 $50 in favor
OF Abraham Omsk for the amount due on a
note.
The sheriff has taken charge OF the store OF
samuel Gluck dealers in toys and stationery
at $50 Second avenue. on an execution for 1858
In FAVOR OF Henrietta Klein on note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
COP Welded IN COURT
Found 1t Simpler Than Going to Church
but Embnrrasing to Explain.

- "OlnK TO NnurCh,
but Embarrassing to Explain.
Policeman Charles W. Cox. Of the Leonard
Street station. appeared before Magistrate
Flammer in the West Fifty-fourth Street notice
court yesterday afternoon with pretty'young
woman attirsd in a black silk gown covered
with lace.
Your Honor" began the policeman. this
is Miss Anna y. Byrne. OF 46s West Forty-third
street Then Cox hesitats!.
. You have neglected TO show your shield
Mr.. C0x, said the magistrate. What is the
NO no, YOU don't understand" exclaimed
the POLICEMAN; Il am on nv vacation /
nam I my shiel'. but Just Il ring; n gold we'd
dng ring. This t. Mss Byrna. We have
known aach Other a long time"
Ah' see How.' said the Magistrate. Its a
G.. OF mntrlInOny"
The dust was brushed of the court room
book OF marriage certificates. ana one OF the
plan IS was filled out. l'oicemcU Sadlier aud
llynl"Ed Of the Cudrt squad. who use . to patrol
n tho same precinct with Cox, were introdU cri
to tho bride. ana acted as witnesses to tho
CEREMONY
Asked why ne wished to be married in court
Policeman Coy said he preferred a civil to a
religious ceremony because the former was
SIMPLER. He has been policeman four years
lie came hero from Charleston, = G., and will
90 there with his bride 70: their wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS STORE.
Cigar Dealers Dog Died by His Side but
His Cat Found n Safe Corner.


His Cat Found Safe Corner.
Henry Wilson. 81 years old. who kept cigar
store at 034 Ninth avenue. was burned to
death In his store early yesterday morning.
A pct dog OF the old mans died by his side and
his cat had a narrow escape. Wilson lived on
West 18th street with sister. but often slept
in a small room in the rear OF the store. He
remained at the store on Wednesday night.
At $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning a citizen
who was passing the store saw a cat making
frantic effort to leap through the glass in tho
upper part Of the door. When he looked In he
saw that the store was on fire and turned in
an alarm. When the hremen broke their way
into the place they stumbled over Wilson's
body which was lying Just inside the door.
He was terribly burned and died half an hour
later.
The store was in the middle OF row OF
houses known as the Betz fats. which con-
tanned more than one hundred families. The
tenants made a rush for the street when they
heard the engines, but no one was injured.
The flremen had hard fight to put the fire
out and did not succeed until the cigar store
and tinsmith's shop next to II had been
wrecked.
After the fire the cat was found alive and we'll
under the wreck OF the counter. The damage
done by the ilames was estimated at $1,2OO