davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-20

. WANTED.-Ca at bad health that R.I.P.A.N.Sw will
mt brnelit Send S cents to Ripans Chemical Co,
NOW York, for 10sasnplea and Loo testfmontAls.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-20

The man who first made steel pens
not 81 apiece for them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-20

The average height of clouds is rather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. @. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
FLAGSHIP GONE
The Cruiser Philadelphia sails
Awsy-SSindia-

The Caiied States cruiser Fhilaars-
Phsa thaEshiPl sailed ~ = o'ciuea yus-
irrd2y sfteFppoa for Samoa. So ss
eNPecsad TO Tsiura sss5ss os two nsonsks
on hsF v2y 10 Saa Fraseisoo 10 60 Inss
drydpck. lLsus- 1ssasds1s. sorn.r1y
.naviEasinE p9insr. ts apw sKncussEe Of
hcer ia place "f t.seus- sssFens. Who
sss iavaiiGes hS@e 5sss PRIOR - sbe
nsEshiP's dessrssr..
The collier Scinsiz is sSoaEsi6e Of
Pscshc Nail wharf repairing boiB<rs.
uA'ch. ii ss sxper--d. WSli hs anisbed sa
= torrniEhs- 1yisut. SsGord. MO cane
on the ir5s. ss sgE ssecssiFe onioer of
she Scindi2. Ths Sciasis wSil tale On
sbuus tlese tpas % coal Soc Samoa snd
from shsrs viii Sail sg- Nsasla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
o oooooooooooooooooo
LECTURES TO he HEARD
Mining in the hIondikc. lllu.tra.
tSd->ShooI Reading.

The lecture Mining in the Kloa-
dixie" by Col. Albert whyic will be
given without fail at the Y. II. c. \.
half next Saturday evening. The steE-
eopiicon is working nicely and Profes-
sor Lighttooi. who viii have Il "a
charge. expects 20 put on some arst
class views. In addition 20 the regular
program there will be a oorast solo b.
Mr.. Loyekin. aud a piano solo by Mrs.
J. l. McI.aine.
The lecture 10 De given By Miss t.ons
Monday night at the Association rooms
promises to be very interesting. The
subject will be- "RsadinE." one Which
those who have heard Miss Long. know
that she Is well able TO handle. The
present system of reading as taught "a
the public schools will be discussed aud
suggestions for improvement offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
PRICE FIVE cKSW

AZ osnos. aai fouad iofs % shlaxs thas
be had sinlra froa ushrr rlau.s. had
hin PLACED undsF srrrss. Nrxs aay bs
uas broaEat before shs trassooa and
sentsaoed - Ees Tea lzsbes oa The As.re
hack. o1s y..sr ia Sail snd asy tses as<.
TIE iashcs havc since e.ora romlgsed.
The soldiers apE have cAarse q tse
aeEro. YOa knpu Ec nsu hAve = sqaar
"f hfiy soldiers hsrs sa.nE poke dusy.
Thcy are a aicc iss q nsa.
Neat week I am So ro sas On sho
irzii TO visit Osr eiaias. % NhSoh 30
aoE have six. Ia = shuss slze 90 can
START so Wosk- hav. ho~a a basy sa.a
sincc my arrival here. ! have ~orfe.d
from Daylight to dsrk and tAea as ionx
az eouia By LAMP iiEhs. making tables.
Chairs. uashssands. shelves. hanks-sn
faes ssssyshlnx of shas klnd nns, Do
made here. No EoinE 10 she saore 90
huy. Nou nnss rnats. and tf 90 szy
so. 40 will have as nics = honse a.
ihsuc j. Ia the City % Rampant Z ;hsaa
] hear y0a say. Wei. shAs ss aot say
inx z.peh for thr city Wei yoa ars
Tt<hs- We DO noe SO sanch On iazursos.
bat comforts 90 arr ssFUax o. Any-
nay 40 do no; have TO- put shsaEs On
cold storage. nor Usii we sor shs ner.
eight noashs-
I never felt scstsr ia my life. of
course ! wouid like so ~ee you all You
can ress assured that shsnk % you
lots of times duFinx the dsy. bus pss<r
With hoHnnSSck feeiinE. 10 pol Co,
nomsns have she saea ana; I Ihlns
The less os you u Z an not ho-n~ssch
] tcc. Jls; as ocstzin os Success a. az
The day that ] lsfs yos all Yoa ~sil
hear good reports tron thss s~cs1on al
Alaska and vii be - g. Thcre sr~
now sosDe aiDc people here from shs
Islands.
ot course ] am giving 10 advice GO
anyOae ss ycs as to comsnE up hers. not
can unsil acxs sprsaE. Bus hope 60
say Gone oa boys. shsre IL -npzrA
tor all ! am EoinE "a e'gse nox az q
ts EestinE time Zoe bed.
wM EAERfR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23

Will not need much OF any cemetery.
Let us avoid the mistakes that were
made IA selection OF Nuuanu. Makgki
and the Catholic cemeteries on King
street" Stlll there were a fcw who
would yet vote for Kahauiki
\ heavy majority of the party %:
twenty-four was for the Mo1ualua site
Il Is quite clear OF the land on which
Mr.. Damon Is making such great i'm
proyements aud the lay ot i; could
not be improved upon.
Considerations kept In mind by the
committee and guests were chiefly ae-
feasibility and economy or facility OF
transportation. The Kahauiki tract s.
of the railway. The Moanaiua piece is
on the line. Mr.. Dillingham;. on behalf
of the railway. offers to provide n
chapel at which services can be held
and to make what all consider n rcaS-
enable. or rather q very low trau<PoFta-
tion scale. A number OF the gentlemen
insisted from first TO last that no bar
gains should be made which did not in
clude the assurance that the pooreT
people would be well OF as at present
IN disposing OF their dead.
An Official recommendation will b.
made in n few days.
Nearly every member OF the party
gave views on cremation and nearly al
OF them were In favor OF Il. The ply
sicians are for II to a man as ahealtt
measure. Mr.. Testa did not bclieV'
the natives would take kindly to- tn
cineration OF bodies. One gentleman
said that few IL any Roman Catholic,
would be permitted by their relative.
to be disposed OF In a crcmatoTy. Bosl
DIR. Day and Dr. Wood thought tha
the ASiatics and more specifically th'
japanese. would favor n crcmatory. Mr.
Dole said that IL had been his though
at one time to r commend to the Legis
lature that the project for a cTemator!
be given Government assistance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
W. H. BRADLEY.

PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER
Uate of w. II. Glen e. Co., Mel
bourne and Sydney.) Sixteen years
experience, London and Australia.
Representing Hawaiian News Co.
p. o. Box 6S4. Yearly tunings con-
tracted for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
A Letter From The Chief Hawaii.
an On The YllOl River.
He TELLS OF THEIR HOME
n Nicely Furnished Co,,sse-Ad-
ven, OF tho Boys''-A Thief Cap
tured-A Hint on Prospects

wm- Eassic vas chief cakiaesr o.
Kealia plantation when he decided to
go from the Islands to the Kioadikc
for a Honolulu syndicate. Followinx
!s the last letter resolved from Mr.
ElSSic:
RAMPANT CITY.-wcI. here nc
are. not exactly under our oua vine
and fE tree. but under the shelter OF
our own roof. ~ you Only knew th. sat-
isfsction OF saying this away up ia
Alaska Why last night the sbsrmo-
meter registered bcloE zero. The
Yukon - now a mass os flowing see
The boats have all tied up for this sea-
son. and Nc can say that ~c are aneh-
orcd here. for This winter. We would
have nothing to complain of only the
lack of mail facilities. have only bad
one batch of letters since ! got here.
only one from you. bearing date of July
ist. Last week who should drop in on
us but Willie Cora~cll and August
conradt. They have both had a hard
time. especially August. az hc left Saa
FTaneisco on the sam. date that did.
June ssrd. They have abandoned their
boat. the Dawson City. some sixgy-fve
miles below here. She is nos high anI
dry. The river is noW some tWcufy
feet lover than when 40 came here.
They luckily got the last boat ~ the
river. They had to give up thcir out
hts. arriving here with only thin cloth
ins. ! have taken them both ia With
me. You can b-S that they wcrc thr
two happSest boys on earth uhea they
saw mc. Today ! stat August out to-
Pan lie started of with three days
grub and his blankets. they making .
pack OF about forty pounds. lIe uiIi
b. home on Saturday night. Cornue.l
made his maiden trip on Saturday. ue
stood the trip all right. shiak that
they will both make Eood nsa foF this
country.
There are noE Eve os us stopping Ia
this house. and nc have all the CON-
forts of a home. You uoutd all BE-
as,onished if you could oaiy So us ez;.
Sometimes am afraid that some of us
will reach the bursting stage.
on last Saturday night ~. had soans
cxcitsmcut. You $50 40 had rot all %
Iour stuff moved up from the tcais. on
the bank os the river. scott wss sslIi
sleeping in ono % thc tsats. there he-
ing about 100 more tents IN tho sane
vicinity. $50 vas on his wsy tn 90 Go
lyst. about o'clock. Iusg az b. was
going ia the tent be ssw a rnsa ssaad-
ing alongside of the meat box. vhsrh
was on the outside ot shs tent. There
we're about 500 Pouads % bzcba. ham.
dried beef. CSC. in the boxes. scots
went up to tho man. vho proved to b.
a negro. and asked him uhss be vzs
doing there. Hc said -So;hsnE.- scoss
said that vas the wrong place 90 tc do
ing that. Ia the dark Sepss laid hss
hand on che top % shs baooa box aad
found three slabs % hacoa. which hza
been taken from The inside % ths
box Hs accused the negro of iakias
the bacon. which. 90 course. be dea.sd
scott called a maa TO u-atrh and eamr
. up 90 the house for M. I seat dsza
oycrhauiei Mr. parkry. Eos the bzeoa
some hams which he had s;oisa. az vrsi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23

A letter has s-~a r~c-iyes fron Wa.
Miller. Who 10 90 wcli ksoSn Ia IIspo-
lulu and who nos lonE zRo started oss
FOG The Kloadike.
The writer states that be made sho
srip safely. doing ss vita ezse He has
Fcscsed Rampant ciy and wsIi say
sbes- for = sime. Bs-hzs = ios of work
ordered "a his line: shs; ts nnakaaE
cabinets. chairs. etc. Ige reports sh@s
evsTyshsnE is very hixh pEsc~d and
ih'uks Honoiuiu il abSui ne best piace
Jet Ho has mss = aumbsr q Isonoluiu
psoPie sad shsT are all zaxs0ns 10 49,
hack hone: that ss. os oOzrss. afsr
they have made shssr sorsuaas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
oooooooooooooooooC
COURSE or KIHEI.

The AdvertiSeE.s forecast of
the trading in Kihei for yestCr-
day was out OF joint Just fifty
cents at one point and n dollar
at the other. Instead of open
ing at $3.50. the first figure was
s6. Then IL was So. $3.50. IS and
50. The heaviest transfer OF the
day was at $3.50. The sale was
made by a man who had bought
at s.. The transaction at 50
was but a moderate one. r. may
be said that most OF the stock
in the market Is held at si0.
More Investment" money was
put into the stock yesterday
than during any day since u has
been on the market. ConscTva-
tives with ample means who
have been investigating in a
number OF cases came forward
and bought heavily. II - be-
lieved that there will bs more
OF this today and for some time
on. There viii! be more handl-
ing OF large blocks. There will
be much sidewalk trading. The
1AtNtA ~ ANAAANh -
rather small.
There was much activity yes
terday in both Oahu and Wal
alua. There were two sales OF
Waialua last evening after dark
az $3.50. II is steady and advanc-
ing. The demand for it u keen.
} There are many calls for Oahu.
} as the place "a hooking better
every day. IL closed on Change
} at Sis5 asked and it is more
} than likely that s2C0 will -
asked today. There were sales
} yesterday at $3.50.
} The latest talk on new plan
} tation Is OF a project for a small
} one in Paiolo valley. where az
} present considerable rice and
taro are produced. This g. one
; OF the valleys that Allen Her
} bert has always insisted should
} receive the attention of farmers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
FRANCIS j. BERRY.

AND COUNSELOR AT
Law. Will practice in the u. S.
Federal and State Courts. Pro-
gresS Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, rooms and 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
Lunch Today.

t.uara viIi be serFed to-day a,ssw~ra
- aad tsss a. ~. Csnsrzs unsoa
eAuFeh pzr5urs- AT nsaasr % GOOD
thiaEs besides ehoEssr. whseh ls 10 &c
the leadinF feature. VII he hrunEht
forth ia shs .soTss 20 satisfy s1i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
DRESSMAKERS.

MISS FREIBURG KNOKE, DRESS
making parlors, corner School and
| Nuuanu streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
PnPrf.AR PRICES

l. q. Kerr sss = aas ssss,sF q; szsJ-
isasET goods az hss osc.a ss-e1s ssn-s.
sas Is ssSsiaE F-sous sPoz osse- eSsas
sAzs eznsos fan 90 assrzrs szyes-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
2l5 Merchant ST.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawai-
ian Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
DR.. c. B. HIGH.

DENTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT
al College 1892. Masonic Temple.
Telephone 318.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23

ENTTSTS-OFFICE HOURS: A. M.
10 A p. m. Love Building, Fort
Street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Red Peppers Instead Of Meat.

During the past summer at least 300
barrels of red peppers have been shipped
into Reynoldsville to several Italian
grocerymen. Fifty barrels were shipped
in last week. When the statement is
made that the Italians fry and eat the
red peppers instead Of meat, then the
question might be asked, Are their
stomachs made OF cast iron?" M. j.
Farrell, agent at A. V. R'y, made in
curry one day last week when the red
peppers were being hauled away, and
the Italian informed him that when
fried in olive oil or lard the red peppers
were good. Mr.. Farrell was induced to
taste one and was surprised to find that
1t did not burn his mouth, as he OK
pected, and that II had good sweet
taste. BY some process the "hotness"
is removed from red peppers and the
Italians are very fond OF them when
fried
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Killed at Dubois Saturday.

William Stiner. brother-in-law of
Irwin Kunes. Of Reynoldsville, was
killed at the b., II. & =. R'y car shops
in Dubois Saturday morning while help
ing to unload car Of timbers. From
the Dubois Express we learn the follow
ing facts concerning the accident:
The standards had been removed from
the side Of the car and Mr.. Stiner was
in STOPPING posture fixing the skids
for sliding the timbers from the car on
TO pile Of timbers when two pieces Of
timber, released by removal Of stan
dards, fell upon him. One OF them
struck him on the side and knocked
him over towards the pile Of timbers
rs the other one struck him on the
head. His skull was crushed between
the two timbers and he lived less than
twenty minutes. His only exclamations
after the accident were: ooh N.Y.
aud Where is poor mother?" Mr..
Stiner leaves wife aud two children.
The remains were taken TO Beech
Creek Saturday for burial.
Mr.. Kunes went to Dubois on the
noon train Saturday to be with his sis
ter and assist In making arrangements
for the funeral
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Must Put up a Sign.

A bit OF information which may save
some Of the local business men trouble
is the following extract from law
passed by the last legislatures: Each
dealer shall cause to be placed perma-
nently at his or their place Of business a
sign describing the business in which
the party is engaged, with his or their
name or names upon the same, such
sign, and violation of the provisions
OF this section shall be punishable with
fine of ten dollars, said fine to be
collected as fines of like amount are now
by the law collected and to be paid into
the county treasury. ."-Kittanning Re
publican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Death of Mrs. Kirkwood.

Mrs. Hannah ]. Kirkwood died at
her home at Sugar Hill Saturday after
noon. October IA. She was born at
Williamsburg, Centre county, Pa, in
1923. Her maiden name was Hannah
j. Flick. Her husband, A. J. Kirk
wood died about nine years ago. The
deceased is survived by four sons and
one daughter, as follows: John Kirk
wood, Of New Castle, Finetta, George,
Charles and Adam Kirkwood, OF Sugar
Hill. Mrs. Kirkwood was a member OF
the Saints denomination. Funeral SER
vices were held in the little church at
Sugar Hill Monday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. J. S. Mccoy. Interment
was made In the Norris cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18

called upon for short address. After
the speech-making cake, coffee and fruit
were served. The Epworth League had
charge OF the reception. 1t was "a pleas
ant occasion. Rev. Reno preached two
excellent sermons Sunday to large con-
gregations. From the Dunkrk Ddily
Herald we clip the following notice:
REV. Perry A. Reno and family left
for Reynoldsville, Jefferson county, Pa,
this afternoon, where they will make
their future home. For four years Rev.
Mr.. Reno has ofilciated rs pastor Of the
First Methodist church in this city
During his pastorate he has made many
friends, not only in his denomination
but in the community. He is an ideal
minister, courteous, firm, fautless in
character, kind in visiting the sick and
afflicted, and pulpit orator Of no mean
ability. His sermons show research
and thought, pleasing all who hear
them. Dunkirk people, regardless Of
creed and belief are sorry to lose Rev.
Reno and family and wish for them
happiness in their new field OF labor"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Objected to Contract.

We stated last week that at citizens
meeting in West Reynoldsville on the
9th instant the majority OF those present
were not in favor OF lighting that town
with electricity. We have since been
informed that the statement was not
exactly correct. The citizens did not
object to having the town lighted with
electricity, but that they did object to
signing the ten year contract that Mr..
Ferrin had drawn up for the borough to
sign. Since the meeting on the 9th
instant petition has been circulated In
West Reynoldsville and some OF those
who were not In favor OF the lights at
the meeting have signed the petition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Kate Harris, of Prescottville,
was given surprise party on the 10th
inst A number of friends invaded her
home without a moments notice OF
their intentions. 1t was a pleasant
occasion, not only to Mrs. Harris but
for all who were there. The presents
were of substantial kind-something
to keep soul and body together-such as
flour, potatoes, &c. One good neighbor
sent load of coal. so that Mrs. Harris
coal house and larder were well filled
when the party was over. Mrs. Harris
highly appreciated the kindness of the
surprisers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Republican Mass Meeting.

A Republican mass meeting was
held in the court house at Brookville
last evening The famous Keystone band
and some leading Republicans Of this
place went to Brookville on the 1.3S p.
m. train yesterday and large number
went to the county seat on the excur-
sion train that left here about seven
o'clock last evening. This train re-
turned as far as Dubois after the meet
ing. Among the prominent speakers at
this mass meeting were Generals J. p,
S. Goblin and ]. A. Wiley, Adjutant
General Thomas j. Stewart and Col.
T.. f. Robbins.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Not Preaching This Year.

DR.. F. II. Beck, of Randolph, N. Y,
formerly presiding elder OF the
Clarion district of the NJ. e. church,
on account of poor health, was
granted a year off by the recent annual
conference held at jamestown, N. Y.
DR.. Beck will reside at Randolph, but a
young unmarried minister will do the
work at that place until the next an
nual conference. 1t is to be hoped that
during the year DR.. Beck will regain
his health and be able to take up work
again at the next annual conference.
DR.. Beck is father Of F. H. Beck of this
place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Twenty Sheep Dead.

A car of sheep, that was shipped from
Parker to eastern markets, arrived at
this place Saturday morning and there
were twenty dead sheep in the car.
We understand the shipper had put too
many sheep in the car. The car was
stopped here and the sheep were un-
loaded. The dead were hauled away
and buried and the others were fed,
watered and then loaded into car again
and started on the journey east at noon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
"Corner Grocery"

The famously funny Corner Grocery"
with Daisy Chaplin as the bad kid. 1t
is a jolly harum-scarum, slap-dash farce
comedy which has its beneficial influ-
ences on harassed, overwrought human
ity. 1t is laugh provoker OF the first
water and the audience is kept in one
continual roar Of laughter from start to
finish. Miss Chaplin is a clever little
artist and In the part Of Patsie, the
"bad kid" shows she is an actress OF no
mean order. She has an excellent sing
ing voice and will render all the latest
up-to-date songs assisted by the whole
company. The plot Of the play is very
brief and unimportant, as the play was
constructed for laughing purposes alone.
The supporting company includes James
Nesbitt, Billy Bowers, VIM. r. Healy,
Kate Medinger, Grace Cahill, and 9TH
ers. Medleys, songs and dances will be
introduced by Miss Chaplin, assisted by
the entire company. Special scenery
is carried for the production, which
ranks among the best on the road to-
day. AT the Reynolds opera house
Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Schedule for Lecture Course.

Apollo Male Quartette,
Hon. Geo. II. Vending,
Signor Bosco,
w. T. S. Culp,
Parker Concert Co.,
A. w. Hawks.
Season tickets 81 90. Reserved seats
10 cents per night. Read the circulars
when they come around. Reserved
seats will be on sale at Stokes drug
store at 8 o'clock Of each Saturday pre-
ceding the lecture or concert unless
otherwise announced. Subscribe your
tickets early.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
A Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise awaited Rev. and
Mrs. A. f. Hooper last Friday evening
on returning home from the recep-
tion held in honor of the new Methodist
minister. They found the parsonage
taken possession Of by the near neigh
bors and friends who came laden with
gifts Of love and toll. To say that
every one had happy time does not
express half the truth. Each one
seemed eager Of an opportunity to make
others glad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Rope Haulage at Sherwood.

Several years ago the Sherwood mine,
near Sandy Valley, which is operated
by the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal &
Iron Company, was opened, but it has
not been operated very extensively,
only two mules being used to haul the
coal out OF the mine. The company has
decided to get more coal out OF the
Sherwood mine and rope haulage and
air compressor is being put in that
mine. The work was begun Monday.
Five company houses will be built near
the mine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-18
Five Years in Penitentiary.

Fred Walker, Of Brockwayville, who
was charged with the murder Of Ella
Haviland, which occurred at Brockport,
Elk county, several months ago, was
tried in the Elk county court last week
and was convicted OF manslaughter.
Walker testified on the witness stand
that he had quarrelled with the woman,
that she had drawn revolver for the
purpose OF shooting him and in the
scuflle with her the weapon was dis
charged, both shots taking effect upon
her person. Friday Judge Mayer sem
fenced Walker to five years in tho
Western Penitentiary.