davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Transaction In Real Estate.

Orlando Wayland to Benjamin Martz,
for land in Pineoreek township. 81 300:
April 10, 1884
Daniel Martz, ct al. to Rebecca
Martz, for land In Piuecreek township.
$4,000: January 2, 1902.
Matthias Eek to Nancy E. Larentz,
for lotin Reynoldsville. s4OO; Decem-
Der 20, 1901
w. G. Smith to Andrew X. Johnson,
for property in McCalmont township.
5000; December 27, 1901
Grant Allen to Leokadeia Dembeck,
ct al, for lot In Winslow township.
$50; May 80, 1890.
j. Gideon Lingenielter TO James
Sprankle, for land In Winslow town
ship. S15: October 4, 1901.
Adam Miller, ct al, to Elisha Cox,
for property in Reynoldsville. $4,000;
November 90 1901.
Samuel NJ. McMannigle to Hannah j.
Durham, for property in Pinecreek
township. 1915; December 20, 1901.
James Yohe to Joseph A. Mcclure,
quit claim to land In Winslow town
ship. $275; September 10, 1901.
Charles Dixon to Steve Krafnaok, for
lot in McCalmont township, $500;
January 3, 1902.
B. l.. Carrier to ]. Fl. McClelland, for
lot in Falls Creek. 5000; December 30,
1901.
Albert Reynolds to Mary f. Hart
man, for two lots in Reynoldsville. Sl.O0;
December 81, 1901.
Mary Strauss to Germora Gallo, for
one-half lot in Winslow township.
S25; January 26, 1901.
Harry T. Craven to John A. Craven.
for property in Washington township.
$l,500; November l, 1901.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
SykesvilIe.
Sleighing has come at last and our
boys and girls are happy

Sleighing has come at last and our
boys and girls are happy.
George Null and viii Deemer at
tended Sabbath school at Big Soldier
last Sunday afternoon.
Constable John II. Null, who is a can
didate for sheriff, is man worthy of
the support of his party.
A sock social will be held In the lee.
ture room of the Baptist church Thurs
day evening, January 10th.
A fight in which John Barleycorn was
prominent figure took place near the
barber shop Saturday night.
The Palace restaurant has again
changed hands. w. G. Null and w. H..
Walker are the proprietors now.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, nee Kicher, of
Pittsburg, formerly of this place, is
visiting relatives here this week.
w. H. Reber, who has been laid up
for some months with a sore leg, is i'm
proving slowly, but is still confined TO
the house.
H. b. Reiter fell from his wagon
while hauling coal last Saturday and
was badly hurt about the head and
shoulders.
w. A. London, Daniel Wise, A. s.
Phillippi and w. II. Deemer attended
the Winslow township Democratic sug.
gestion meeting at Reynodsvlle last
Saturday. They say that those parties
who prophesied that the Democrats
were all dead in Winslow township
will laugh out OF the other side of their
mouth after election day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The stars
Special correspondents.
EmerickviIIe.

Nal Baughman, from Dubois, Is Wis
iting relatives In town this week.
VIM. Bierly, Of this place, spent
Tuesday OF last week In Falls Creek.
The little daughter, Emma, of w. II.
Minnich, is very i'll with pneumonia.
A play party was held at the home of
Miss Edith Deemer last Thursday night.
Nj. A. Baughman, of Dubois, is visit
ing VIM. Moore and family at this writ
ing.
John Sprague. who has been employ
ed as brakeman on the u. II. r.. Is
home on short vacation.
Mrs. John Markle and daughter,
Werner, of Knoxdale, are visiting at the
home of G. A. Burkhouse.
f. T. Martz, who has been visiting
friends In New Salem, returned to his
home In this place last week.
Mrs. d. w. Dinger and Mrs. II. Z.
Snyder, of this place, visited friends at
Sandy Valley Thursday of last week
There will be necktie social at the
Baum school on Friday night, January
IL, 1902. All are cordially invited to
attend.
j. II. Mowery aud wife. of this place,
who have been visiting the latter's par.
ents at Shamokin, returned to their
home last week.
Miss Ethel Schugars, Miss Clara
Schafer and Merle Harriger were ou,
sleighriding on Sunday. Say. girls
how is the sleighing?
Frank Kane, who has been employed
at the Mellon House, Patton, Cambri5
Co., as bartender the past six months
spent Sunday with his parents, w. ID
Kane and wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
ANOTHER GREAT YEAR.
Steady Advance Made In Every Drec-
ton by The Pittsburg Post.

We notice that "The Pittsburg Post"
has had its share Of the prosperity Of the
business world In the past year and has
maintained its position at the head Of tho
newspaper procession In Pittsburg.
THE Post" has always aimed to be a
clean, decent newspaper, devoid Of sem
sationalism, giving rs accurately as pos
sible all the news that was proper for
publication, carefully Keeping out Of its
columns such matters as would give Of.
Tense or do injury That "The Post" IL
esteemed and appreciated at It's full
worth is proved by the steady progress
during the year just closed.
The daily and Sunday issues are keep
ing pace with each other, both in the
matter OF subscribers and in value as
advertising mediums. AS to news,
special features and illustrations, the
reputation OF the daily and Sunday
POST is so well established that II Is
scarcely necessary to go into details
here.
''The Post" enjoys the distinction OF
having the solidest circulation of any
newspaper in the city. No schemes to
promote mushroom subscription lists are
eyer employed, the plan Of the manage.
ment being TO make the paper so good
that people read it for its worth, not
because they are solicited with pre-
MUM offers and coupon claptrap. Cir
culations inflated by pernicious methods
are of no value to the newspaper or the
advertisers, and the latter are the first
to learn this fact. "The Post" too.
has less returned copies than any other
newspaper In Pittsburg, proving again
the solidity Of "The Posts" circulation
for II Is easy enough TO boast OF a large
output from presses when copies are
printed only to be returned and sent to
the junk pile.
During the past year "The Daily
Post" increased Its subscription list
2,44S copies and "The Sunday Post"
9,6l0.
Its advertising record is quite as re-
markable, showing an increase of 1862
columns OF advertising over the pre-
vious year
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John d. Evans,
Clerk OF Courts OF Jefferson county,
Alexander Andrewlevitch and Step
homie Dukosky, both of Eleanora.
William Shields, Of Content, and
Minnie L. Martz, of OIL.
Stephen McGolis and Annie Fisher,
both OF Dubois.
Abram Hess, of Clearfeld county,
and Sadie Gearhart, OF Jefferson county.
Mike Meholick and Mary Miholic,
both OF Big Soldier.
Albert j. Gardner, Of Rochester Mills,
and Ira Dora Nell, Of Panic.
Michael Ference and Mary Sakacs,
both OF Walston.
George Demjanoric and Mary May
cher, both OF Crenshaw.
John Turnbull and Mary II. Davis,
both OF Lindsey.
e. e. Schlabig and Louisa w. Rho
den, both OF Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
HlQh School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor-in-chief =. r. Smith; Assistant Editors,
Thos. Nolan and Lens Black; Local Editer, Althts
eutter

f. n.
5utter.
>~DoO~~O~~o-NOoO~~O~.~.O
Ethelyn Winslow, has returned to
school after three weeks absence.
The Shakespeare Society met on
Wednesday, Jan. 8, on account OF the
chapel being engaged for Friday.
The address given by Prof. Mcclure
lest Wednesday was very interesting,
and greatly appreciated by the society
reacher-How much is and 3?
Bright Subj.
Watch for Junior Glass pins.
The Junior Glass desires that 1t be
made known through this column that
they have followed the example of the
Senior Glass by organizing into class
form. AT present we are unable to give
names of class officers, etc
Although the directors Of the school
have tried TO guard against all diseases
which are liable to be carried In school
yet it seems that the germ of certain
brain disease has fastened its destruc-
tive fangs upon several of our High
School students
One day last week while two bright
Junior girls were vending their way to
the educational institution they glanced
around and one said "There comes Tom
Nolan's horse" "And thought 1t was
Tom" exclaimed the other. Great
minds will differ.
Prof. Lenkerd visited Johnsonburg
one day last week.
Miss Klahr was absent few days last
week and we were greatly pleased to
see her return to her place In the Sub.
| Jr. row.
On account Of the great desire 70.
readings in the literary society of the
High School we deem it the proper
thing to make the Shakesperean Liter
airy Society Reading Association. II
seems that the members of the society
would rather sit and listen to the read
ing Of an old dry selection from a worm
eaten book than to enjoy something OF
a more interesting nature. We take IL
| for granted that all members of the so.
ciety have passed the ages of their
tender youth and have arrived at tina,
age where they can do away with things
of puerile nature, therefore 1t seems,
as the readings are trifling that they
should be left to the children and no
for people who possess manhood ant
womanhood.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Paradise.

Miss Ruth Gathers spent several
days at Desire last:week.
Amos Barrett moved his family from
Smicksburg to Paradise last week.
Miss Edna Holman, of Sykesville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Il. Strouse.
Park Reynolds and Ella Syphrit at
tended Pomona Grange last Wednes-
day.
Lost--Between Reynoldsville and
Eleanora, Grange badge and ribbon
bow.
The ice harvest is here. Ice is ripe;
fill your ice houses early and avoid the
rush.
Lee Sheesley and Anna Keller took
the cake at the pie social last Thursday
night.
The pie-social at the Phillippi school
house last Thursday evening was a
success.
Tressa Syphrit visited her uncle,
Martin Syphrit, at Knoxdale several
days last week.
Isaac London and Mrs. Noah Strouse
attended Spiritualist lecture at Big
Run last Friday night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
For 1904.

For the proper observance OF the year
1902, upon which we have just entered,
wouldn't it be well to resolve:
That our tongues shall not speak lily
of any one during the year.
That we will sustain our school teach
ers in their trials and troubles.
That we will cause the arrest of the
first person we see abusing dumb
animal.
That II the light is poor and the
steam heat scant, we will not indulge in
profanity.
That we will love our neighbors as
ourselves, something we have never
done before.
That we will not skate on Sunday,
nor will we permit our children to do so.
That we will extend more charity and
more kindness to the poor servant girls
who work in our kitchens.
That for every dollar we give to for
eign missions we will give two for the
conversion OF hundreds Of sinners In the
shadow OF our own homes,
That we will not bet on elections,
patronize the dignified slot machines,
encourage foot ball or try to check bag
gage under false pretences.
That We will pay our debts, give en-
ployment to the needy, encourage fru-
gality and honesty, speak well of our
town and observe all of the Ten Com
mandments.
That we will condemn sin in every
form; pray that the hatred we have for
those who differ with us may be remov-
ed from our hearts; visit the sick and
the sorrowing; care for tho orphans;
lift up the fallen: despise not the most
humble, that our so-called christian
lives may truthfully exemplify the
teachings OF the Master and reflect
goodness and love, as our reasonable
privilege. Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15

few days, but has now gone away to
hunt work.
w. Fl. Schugars. r. E. Shumaker, j..
A. Berkhouse, drilling partners, have
rooted their drill for winter.
Mrs. Eliza Rogers and daughters,
Misses May and Edith, of Pittsburg,
visited relatives in this place last week.
G. w. Milliren, the coon tanner, cap
tured three fine coons and is succeed
ing nicely in tanning them. One Of the
coons made its escape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
HOrmtown.

l.. V. Moore Is hauling lime.
l.. M. Horn is busy failing rye.
o. G. Schugars is working at Rein
town.
Joe Mottoren, of Emerickville, was in
this place Friday.
Thomas Williams, OF Reynoldsville,
had business in this place Friday.
w. ]. Moore. Misses Maude and Edna
Moore were In Brookville Saturday.
Miss Chloe Hetrick visited her sister,
Mrs. Nora Wayland, In Reynoldsville
Friday.
L. p. Hetrlck has been hunting foxes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between l.. Macro and l..
D'Addario, under firm name of Macro &
D'Addario. was dissolved ON 26th day OF Dec
ember 1901, by mutual consent All debts
owing TO said firm are TO be paid to l.. Macro,
TO whom also all claims and demands on said
arm are " be presented for payment.
j.. MACRO.
Rsynoldsville. pnc. 20. 1901,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15

Office of Reynolds
willie & Falls Creek ReynoldsvillePa.
Railroad Co. Dec. TO- l9Ol.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Reynoldsville and Falls Creek
Railroad Company will be held at the
Company's Office in Reynoldsville,
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, January q
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose
of electing a President and Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
LUCIUS w. ROBINSON,
Attest. President.
JOHN G. WHITMoRE, Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Office OF Jefferson
& Clearfleld Coal Reynoldsville, Pa.
a. Irnn CnmnanN l Doc. III. 1N0l.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the jefferson and Clearfield Coal and
Iron Company will be held at the com
pany's office in Reynoldsville, Pennsyl-
vania, on Tuesday, January 2lst, 1902.
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
electing a Board OF Directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
LUCIUs w. ROBINSON,
Attest, President.
GEO. L. EATON, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
LABOR NEWS.

The biennial convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
is in session a. Norfolk, Va.
About GOO coal handlers have been
laid Off by the leading coal roads in
Buffalo owing to the strike in the an
thracite coal fields.
An effort * h"ing made to get the
biturinOIs miners 70 Join the anthra-
cite strike AMI make the tieup general.
This would affect nearly half a mil
lion men.
Joseph N. Eisendrdth president Of
the Eisendrath Glove company, Chi
cago, used novel method to prevent
4 Walkout CT his employees. He lock,
ed the doors and kept his employees in;
but when the doors We're unlocked at
noon 400 girls went on strike.
The anthracite mine workers in con.
vention at Ea7lotoa, Pa, have decided
to continue the strike Of the $4,000
men against the mine owners and u
fight il out to the bitter cad The vote
10 continue the suspension was as fol
lows: Total vote cast, Sill for strike,
4G114; against strike, 34924; majority
for STRIKE 1111a.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

President Roosevelt may visit the
Northwest during the coming autumn.
William ). Bryan is in Havana Sc
curing Information for a newspaper
article.
Justice James A. OGorman of the
supreme court bench has been elected
leader Of Tammany Hall to succeed
Lewis Nixon, resigned.
An imperial edict has been issued
appointing WI Ting Fang, the Chinese
minister at Washington, and Sheng
CHA Peng to prepare q code of Chi
nese laws on modern lines.
Lewis Nixon, leader of Tammany
Hall for the past six months, has re-
signed He declared he could no long
er stay at the head of the organization
and maintain his self-respect.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, professor of
literature at Princeton university, has
been elected moderator Of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
now in session in New York city.
Charles M. Schwab has purchased
Richmond Leach, on the south shore Of
Staten Island, for the benefit OF poor
and sick children of New York. Daily
excursions will be run from the city
during the open air season.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
CATHEDRAL AT ST. PIERRE.

ltists. Professor Robert T. Hill, gov
nment ge0logist; Professor G. E.
Orchgrevink, the antarctic explorer;
9ssrs. George Curtis and George Kae.
N and many magazine writer's and
,rrespondents are also among those
10 arrived on the steamer.
The Dixie began landing her enOr
GUS cargo of supplies early and tht
0rehOuse on shore soon became con
sted, and this is the greatest diff
lty Of ;he administration.
The United States StoG ner Potomac
9rt to inspect st. Pierre with tha
mManders Of the var vessels no..
Ie. With the greatest difficulty tn
--rty succeeded in making a landing.
?e effects of the outDurst Of yesteg
y were tremendous. The huge
sili~ towers OF the cathedral were
Hurled Flat to tne Earth.
,,a bonbardment Of volcanic stones
CCt sufficient to account for this,
all evidences point to the passage
4 FURIOUS blast Of blazing gas, traV-
.ng at enormous speed and with in
lculatie force. The deposit OF boul-
Gus. Net a human being saw what
YpcneG at St. Pierre yesterday morn
~ Fort &c France is OVerWhelueQ.
his second eIuLt.Cn was many
neS nee violent than that which ef-
"a St. Pierre and swept its people
On the earth. Mo- has all volcanic
iiv:cy cua5ed. Vast columns c.
Csc 2nd gas still pour from the
est crater a1d new assures have
3~eI Cu the mountain sides and as
.>lI::.riir:3; yellow whirlWir4s, which
t.h lLtcrElitJently now from one ECi-ll
s.!ti uCW 1Iom another. Boiling I.C-
so is thrown out at times in torrents
hat reach the sea ard p~CIUce sMaI4
idal waves.
From a sombre, silent city C. death
nd desolation, St. Pierre has become
| hideoUs amphitheatre OF fiery, roar
ng destruction. Utter and unreasOl-
ng fear possesses all souls. Even
Fort dc France is believed to be IN
yafe. The presence of the relief ships,
however, is helpful to the people, who
;ay the American flag makes safety.
The Potomac could not approach
lose to. ST. Pierre. The Dixie will
all lOulOiTG" lOf 81. FluCSAL, uUI lA0
,ther vessels will remain.
The scientists who have arrived will
Examine into the question Of the dan
,er of the peaks Of Carbet, near Folt
e France, becoming active volcanoes.
'he outbur&ts Of yesterday PROBABLY
means a ruined island, as all CONT
.ence is lost. $50. .s:..
I'VE want not food, bat Only to
cave" is the cry OF rich and poor.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

King Alfonso of Spain took the oath
of Office Saturday.
Enormous crowds of starving peas
ants from the Baltic provinces are
focking to Moscow.
A general strike has been ordered in
Sweden in support of the suffrage
movement now under discussion in the
rigsdag.
A riot occurred at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, between soldiers and civilians in
which 20 of the populace were
wounded.
Serious rioting has occurred at Pu-
tignano, Italy. The mob destroyed a
number Of houses and wounded seven
gendarmes who were attempting to
Quell the disturbance.
EX-President Sam Of Hayti, who re-
Gently retired from the head of the
government, has been driven from the
country. General Firmin has been
proclaimed president.
Revolutionists in the north of Hayti
have rejected the Overtures made to
them with the object of averting civil
war. The northern army, consequent
ly, will soon begin its march on Port
au Prince.
The encounter between the rebels
and the troops of Yuan Shi Kai, the
governor Of Chi Ii province, practi-
cally breaks UD all armed resistance
to the government. It is estimated
that 20O Of the rebels were killed.
The indications are that the confer
ence committee of the Danish parlia-
ment which is considering the West
Indies treaty is now hopelessly dead
locked, the opposition refusing the Ut
most concessions which it is possible
for the ministry 10 CffAr
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Orders have been issued by the war
department for the enlargement of
Fort Smelling. Over million dollars
will be expended in the work.
The commission Of postoffice officials
appointed to make an investigation of
the post check system has practically
completed its inquiry, and its report,
it is stated, will be adverse.
Emperor William has offered to
erect a statue OF Frederick the Great
IN Washington in cOmmeroration Of
Prince Henry's visit to this country.
President Roosevelt replied favorably
70 the proposal.
The president has seut to the SEN
s. the nominations Of Herbert Gold
:.1ith Suuiors Of New York to be en-
10Y extraordinary and minister plel-
inOtsnIia:y to the republic Of Cuba and
Edward 8. Bragg to be consul general
at Havana.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
THE DEATH RECORD.

Fx-Representative Riddle of Ohio,
well known author and lawyer, is
dead.
Walter N. Haldeman, president of
the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal
and Times company, is dead from the
effects of injuries received by being
struck by a street car. MI. Haldenlan
was over 81 years old.
Esther Dowie, daughter of DR."
Alexander Dow3e, proprietor of Zion" ;"
lied Thursday of burns received in an
accident, having suffered for hours
while ELLA IL prayed over her. Miss
Dowie was % years old and a student
st the University of Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

An army OF travelling farm hands tC
follow wheat, -tce and corn harvesting
from New Orle to North Dakota is
proposed.
1t is persistently rumored that Bish
op Mcdonnell of Brooklyn will sue
Ceed the late Archbishop COTrigan a.
New York.
Within nine hours, beginning at 81,
o'clock on the evening Of April Is, 20
earthquake shocks were felt at Tapa
Chula, Mex.
The report Of the special commit
tee On revision Of the Confession
Faith has been submitted to the Pres
byterian general assembly.
Impressive ceremonies and an as
semblage Of more than 10000 peopli
attended the dedication Of the Indiana
state soldiers and sailors monumen
at Indianapolis. The monument stands
2841@ feet high and cost S59S,31S.76.
Former Supreme Court Justice JuG
son S. Landon, as referee, has begul
an investigation, under the provisions
Of the Donnelly antitrust law, as t
whether Ill illegal combination exist
among the meat dealers in New Ior.
state.
The Iowa supreme court has ruled
that the sale OF liquor to 'bOOtleggers
and other resident viClatOTs of the
iowa law cannot be prohibited when
the sales are made by agents of non
resident dealers. The Iowa liquor law
known as the "mulct law" prohibiting
.uch sales, is in conflict with inter
late commerce laws and is therefore
unconstitutional.
Counsel for the Amalgamated Cop
per company and the Boston and Mon
tana company have applied to the Mon
tana supreme court tor an injunction
restraining F. Augustus Heinze and
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
from operating the Minnie Healy mine
pending the appeal in the suit of the
now celebrated Minnie Healy case,
which only reached the supreme tri-
3unal this week. In connection with
the petition sensational charges are
made against Heinze.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

po1ntment of subcommittee Of three,
10 consist of Charles F. Murphy, Daniel
F. Mcmahon and Louis F. Haffen, to
constitute an advisory committee with
power to act and to report from time
to time to the executive committee.
This resolution was opposed by John
F. Carroll, but was finally adopted.
The district leaders who compose what
is known as the Croker old guard"
sunpOrted the proposed changes.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
C0t:-.TE Es@:0NAL Co:ECG-

Tao ceaava has passed t5effcrt.Aca-
L,o,ls api;, opri;.t:on bill. -
The seg&te has passed t,Ie bill pro-
vidiEG iog & u1icn railway station in
WaShin gtCn. .~ '.. ..-- '~-- "'"~~..'.
The friends Of Cuban reciprocity for
the time be:ng have PRACTICALLY 'aban-
doned their efforts. to have the meas
ure made the unfinished business Oh
the senate calendar to the displace-
ment of the Nicaraguan canal bill and
now express q willingness that the ca
nal measure shah held the Place of ad-
VauTdre.- .--.-.---.--..- -..-...-.