The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, March 22, 1893, Image 1

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Auditors.
A. Ii. MAVHKW
SUBSCRIBE FOR
"THE STAR"
$1.50 PER YEAR.
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Mt COM MISSION Kit.
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1 MITCHKI-h,
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I'lrst i'Iiish Iimvi' ry piirtli'iiliir. I.iHulfd In
tin' Vf rv I't'iil rt' of tlif liusliif ss purl uftuiAn.
l-'ri'i 'Iiils to mid from (i-iiIiim anil I'uininiMliuiis
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YMKKK'AN IIOTKL,
IIUOOKVILLK, l'A.
jiUFFJxarox d- loxu, l',,-.
Oiniilliils to iiiiiI from iill trnliiH. Kiiinpi'iin
rfHtuiiniiit. Iloiiso hfttti'd and lU'lilfd by
txns. Hot anil I'ulil wiiitr. Westfi-u I'lilou
If li'Ki-ui.li mil. 't. In linll. linn. Tim huli l Is
lltti'il Willi nil thf imsli'ni I'onvi'itif ni'i's.
QOMMEltCIAL HOTEL,
BROOKVILLK, l'A.,
1'lllL 1'. CMUilEU, lrni it;
Hun ink' room on tliu irrc tnul tliNr. Moiihu
Iii'UUmI iy iiulurul kuh. Omnlhuit to unl from
OftftNGEflBLE WEATHER
Nutuit) luw noun fit to have
uhunoabla weutbor and why
not huvo your jKiinon garrountotl
with a neat and nobby suit
modo of hoavy-woijfht miiUiiul
to suit the woathur that in now
croopinp; uikhi uh. You nood a
new winter suit and an the cold
waves are very uncertain you
will be wise If you place your
order now for winter wearini;
apparel, no an to have it to don
when bluHteiinir weather is
ushered in. Stuih an immenHe
line of winter patterns was
never displayed in town as van
be Boen at
J. C. FROEHLICH'S,
iTNcxt door to Jlotol McConne
I'Olllltl.
Tin1 finnvT tin llir i:t .ni'.l l'i
As fur its I In I". . '. ' i
I!. It li.. v.iLI l ll l . : . !
ritiy. "S.rltr; I'. . "
l lll
tils llj IliU,
t.i tut.
Cf-M! th nt, fin., I.i
fit it llir ImmI-h In ttir i hit lrft 'rri(ii
Mi. 'Sirini: in cniiiim'." I'l nu.
Thf iMMwItiti-r wind ! hlnv. iipt
Arnl nlimitM v. ltd 11 lMii-t-rMi- i'U'm,
Hut Hie hin: i ii't; Miiwt t:lnvitii
Sfiy, "Si rin-r I t "'iih it," t inf.
Anmt M. I.m-.vi-II in :v t 'in t 'f intntonn t-nlllu
a nuii'Mixiin host.
TURKEY DINNER AT WHICH THE
BIQ TURKEY WAS ABSENT.
flow a fruwil nf mnitry I. mis Kinllrtl a
Nlcrly I'lnnnnl I'rtist-Mystrrlnilil III
appraritnrn nf n Ittiust Ttirkry Tlit
Fllclit of a Trmlrr Mnrsi-I.
A k ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 iioti'il fur his (iriitmlil y
Initilo lint fnlltiwhiK iiiiir..vi'iin iit In tlio
iilil wiyiriK, "TliiTf's iimny n Mip 'Iwlxt
tint cup mul Mm hhiii'it," llio nlliiT ility
in spi'tiltini; nf it iliviiiiiiiiiliiii til ii Mi'inl
nf liis liml cxpf rif iii'i il in Itisiiiit his din-
iht llmintih iiiisslni it train n iliiincr to
wliii li In- liml lit'i'ii invilfil ninl nl which
liml Ii. . it si'lccl. .1 to ri'uiiiM'l In inn'
of t!m Iti.t-K
riii'simpln niissiii'.' nf I tin il i titer wns
mini' lli.in set nir nl Hut u. I ll. ncnil
SliiiMs Itnli'l. mi (Im West ( 'hcsti-r pike
nniiiiiiy nf Iwi-lvii I'iiiliiilcliilii.'iiiH in
sli il in ri'iil csliitc ili'Vi liipii. cnlH hail
piiiw out ill llio ciintilrv fur Kit' piirinvc
nf liiiiliin.,' tiliiuil f'.r prulilalilo invest
inciits, an. I hail rciiI wnpl In tliu pruprif-
or nf llm nlil lio-tcliv of tln-ir f ii i i ii l;
ntnl nnlcri'il iinuM fiisliionctl turkey din-
tier to bo reiidy nt 0 o'clock.
The order put Uip proprietor in tiis bunt
humor (iidI tlm entire esliililislniiHtit. into
nn iiniisiml (lurry of pxritinu preparn-
tion. The linstlnr Imrried to the nenrest
farmliniiHO, whero lie iurchai'il the
finest turkey to Im liml, ntnl cnrrled it
bnck to the hotel in triumph. Taking
it into the stnliln he dispalchiil and
plucked it in (frent hasto. KvnrythiiiK
was exoltemeiit In the large kitchen from
the t i mo llio order was nmiotiiiced until
late in the afternoon, when the last dish
wns ready to lie carried to tho dining
room.
The news nf the gentlemen coming
spi-eml tliroiigli the village, ntnl every
one felt duly Ixitllid to go to the hotel
and pee them, and initio took a greater
interest in thn affair than the hoys.
They had finished thir chores unusually
early liml were promptly on hand long
before the hour of serving the supper.
Of tho entire community none felt his
personal importance more, than Uftvo
1'eters, the colored waiter.
Dave was nf portly build and prided
himself in his appearance, and if he had
a hatred for one thing more than nny
other, thnt thing wns a claw hammer
coat, which hu said Ix'longcil to society
gentlemen and not to a waiter, conse
quently he heM to the old fashioned
roundabout jacket. Just before the
time for nunounciiig that dinner was
ready anumber of the village lioys stood
peering through one of tho dining room
windows, watching Dave arrange the
different dishes on tho table and ad
miring tho display mado by the twelve
napkins in us many cut glims goblets.
After viewing the effects of the
table with a countenance beaming with
satisfaction, Dave strutted toward the
door and disappeared by descending the
Btairs leading to tho kitchen, ami a few
moments later reappeared, carrying on
a largo dish the turkey, douo to a lovely
brown ami beautifully garnished with
carved roses, sprays of parsley and cel.
ery tops. Walking toward the table ho
found that no room had been left for the
central ami chief adornment of the
table. Taking the situation in at
glance, Dave saw his mistake, and hur
riedly set tho dish down upon tho broad
ill of the window through which the
boys wore peering, and began rearrang
ing tho tnble to make room for the
turkey.
No sooner liml he turned bis back to
the window than one of the boys softly
and quietly raised the sash, while an
other grabbed the turkey from tho dish
and fled across the hotel yard toward
the old stable, followed by his coinpun
ions. After making room for tho larce
dish Dave turned around, stepped to the
wtnaow, raiseu me utsn ami placed it in
its position in the center of the table,
never noticing that tho bird had flown,
Going to the sidoboard he picked np the
upper bell and gave it a violent ring,
thus notifying the host that dinner was
ready.
"This way, gentlemen; this way,
pleufce," spoke the proprietor to his
guests; "step this way, gentlemen,'
leading them through a narrow passage
from the bar to the dining room. No
sooner bad be reached the dining room
than bis gaze fell upon the empty plate,
when he exclaimed, "David, where in
the name of General Jackson is that
turkey?1
Poor Davet Never was a man taken
more by surprise. When for the first
time be noticed the broken platter bis
broad smile vanished. In an instant his
jaw foil and his large eyeballs stared
most frightfully, while his whole frame
hook with a terrible tremor. All b
could say in reply to the abrupt and em
phatic question was, "Don't know, sir;
it was dar, it was dar," and hurrying to
the kitchen stairs be shouted down,
"You, Phosby, whar In dobTs dat tur
key?"
"Go erlong now, you's got It np dar
long ergo," The disappearance was not
only s mystery to the waiter and cook.
but In (lie proprietor us well, who In nu
i..l.t,'i'lii' milliner asked llio guests to
repair iigiiiu to the barroom whiln a
thorough invest igal inn cniiltl be made,
l'.vi t v (tun in I he Iiiiiim'. including Hie
hustler, was que si iutii'il ntnl cross (ties
tioneil, yet tin IiiiiI colli. I lie thrown on
the mystery. Alter winding an hour in
trying loliud the missiui; bird, and after
a consultation with the fjii-'ts. fried ham
ntnl eggs were substituted fur the turkey.
ll was tint till two hours later, when
the guest s were aliuiit to depart, that the
proprietor learned what had become of
tint turkey. One of the buys, iii'irn bold
than his coiiipaniuim, came back to tint
hotel to see bow the jokn worked, and
thinking the story of tho bird's disap
pearance too kim id to keep, told it to nne
of the men that wern loitering alxint the
outside of the hotel.
Tho next morning thn picked bones of
the turkey were found scattered alsmt
on the ground back of the slablii, where
thn boys had, after carving it Willi their
pocketknive, greedily devoured tho
well ciMiked bird. Philadelphia Times.
fintrlfy ftrlKlilfns llii-lr lliincyinmin.
Oitini lliiiiii) John McW liters and t'.r.
Charley Jones bad perhaps Urn r r- s ex-
lerieiicii of any nf the ftillctnin who
Were Mlgll'ietl 111 t he V.'n!' .I'l 111: I II ollt llll?
ielp to thn poor. Sunday iifle rimon
these (wo jr nl leti'cu had clnirgo of ll
i. c ull In'" I !i"r. Had IMMiiv I". ids of t't'o-
i-ii.ns mid i lot hing did lin y d. 'i . i r to
(lest in it".; lot.r. 1 1 " liani" .f John
Jones i.f Ml Mel)..i!iii !l i l i i i I v.,iMVMi
Hit in, i: lid 1 1 n-v stm li d ..r i '" p'm- -. They
id Home ilil,':. nil v in finding tin funn
ier designated nnd iiiquip d of Mime nne
r by where they could I'm I Mi.
It's rile down dire." said a youth.
minting toward the place, "nn if yon fei
nt will Ii u rr v up you'll sen it weddin,
'cause John Jones is get tin tied np ter
dav." They stopped in front nf Ml, nnd John
Tones, n white man who follows tho nc
copal ion nf carpenter, cumo nut. lie
was not richly dressed, but ho was not
on tho extreme ragged edgo by any
means.
'What about getting married, John?"
asked Mr. Junes.
"I've been a-tliinkin about it," replied
Mr. John Jones, "an I'm mighty glad to
see you jieoplo come, 'causo 1 need help."
Mr. McWnters and Mr. Jones deliv
ered a liberal nllowuiiro of provisiifns to
the groom, nnd nfter they had done so he
said:
"(leiitleniens, if you bnd liecn Ii to
about ID minutes sooner you could havo
been at thn weddin I got married be
fore yon drove up."
Tho two iliKpetiReis of chanty offered
their congratulation. Atlanta (.'nnsti
tntton. (rttftca Nonn to lla an Island.
Tho scheme, fur cutting a canal across
the Isthmus nf Corinth has bad its peri
ods of trottbleand depression, like other
and greater enterprises of thosamo char
acter, but it npiiear to lie now rapidly
approaching completion. The concession
wn originally granted by the Orcek
government in May, JH81, to General
Turr, with whom was aftsociuted M. dn
Lesscps.
After the original enpitnl hod been ab
sorbed nnd the operations for some time
suspended, the operations wero taken up
by a new company, who in 1H00 entered
into a contract with a firm who under
took to complete the work on March 10,
1H93, tinder a penalty of 4.000 ier month
for any delay after that date, but unfor
tunately about this time last yenr n wa
terspout passed over the works, Hooding
the excavations.
The disaster necessitated a slight ex
tension of the term, but tho contractors
now prnmitio that a large steamer will
go through llio canal cm tho &:id of April
next. Great efforts tiro being mudo to
render tho system of lighthouse ade
quate. Tho Corinth can.il. which will
have cost from first to last ', ".VIIOO.
will be lit by electricity, witlt two pow
erful lights ut each end aud a row of
lights through its entiro length. London
hi Aw a
Tha Italia Allva In tha Coffla,
An extraordinary incident is reported
from Gunnisluke. in Cornwall. Mrs.
Lean, wife of the landlord of the Tavi
stock hotel, gave birth to her tenth child,
and sho subsequently died. The doctor
gave it as bis opinion that the baby
wonld not live, and soon afterward the
relatives applied to him for a certificate,
saying that it had succumbed. The lit
tle one was placed in its mother's arms,
and the coffin was screwed down. On
Saturday, when preparations were being
made for the fnneral, the hnsband was
startled by bearing the cry of a child.
The undertaker was sent for, and on
opening the coffin found that the baby
was alive. Later the same day the child
was once more pronounced to be dead,
bnt the doctor wonld not permit of its
being buried and ordered it to be
wrapped in blankets for a few days.
Glasgow Mail.
Didn't Cara to Ila I'reaaatad.
The wife of a well known naval officer
tells an amusing story of some of her
experiences in Washington society. Ou
one occasion when she was asked to re
ceive at an army and navy gennan, a
congressman entered with a lady lean
ing upon each arm. One of the floor
committee at once approached him with
the polite request tluit ho give his name,
in order that be might bo presented to
Mrs. Clonk, who received the guests of
the evening.
"Xo, thunk you," was tho uonchalaat
reply. "I don't care to be introduced.
I havo two ladies now to take care of,
and that is about as much as I can
ign." Kato Field't Washington.
Nn Wilier Itt lliinli'l Wi'lnitpr'n.
Ilr. I'.lli i, when it young mini, wascom.
missioned to escort Mr. Webster to
( harletilowii, where the orator was lode
liver his fuiimiM nddress nn the dedica
tion of tint l;.inl:. r Hill inoiiiliuent. On
tint way over Mr. Webster inquired as
they licit red tint end of the brnlc whether
it was possjltln to M'curea little luan ly
that the senator might have Is fore m il;
Ing his great effort. The yo. ng clergy
man to whom this inquiry was addressed
in a conlitl' tilial tone piloted Mr. Web
Ster to the bouse i f a llnston merchant
who lived in ( lull ieslov.n.
Thin inerciiant was so embarrassed by
thn honor nf tho great statesman's pres
ence that bo brought out nut nun but
several decanter nf thn best liquor ho
bail in thn house. Mr. Webster care
fully searched out thn vessel containing
the brandy nnd poured from it a drink
that today would Is generally termed
"a tint h" nnd drank tho liquor in a few
complacent gulps. Thn anxiously oblig
ing merchant inquired nf Mr. Webster
whether bo would not like it glass nf
water. Thn senator looked up calmly
nnd in bis most magnificent tones replied
urbanely:
"I thank you, sir, but 1 am not thirsty."
t lost on tilobe.
A Prliirn'n NiiIiii-.v.
The crown priiicn of liuiitnaiiia is lo
have an allowance from his country of
t'r,'.ii'iil it year, ntnl bis uncle, King
( harlcs, js In give him I'l J.'UKl, In tho
event of the crown prince's death, Prin
cess Marie would have a joint uroof IT
(WHI a year, half coming from Itouiuania
and thn remainder from King Charles.
The prince of I loin-n.ollem is to luako a
settlement on his son, and thn lliikn and
Ducln ss nf Kdiiibnrgli urn to give their
(laughter nn allowance, but sho will not
receive nny dot until nfter the death of
her parents.
It is no secret that there bns been a
prolonged mid not altogether nmicablo
negotiation respecting the settlements
which were to be signed nt Sigmaringen
on the day before the wedding. It is
understood that the Prince of Holien
rollern propose to allow 4,000 a year
to Prince Ferdinand, with nn ultimate
sum of 100.000. Princes Mario is to
get 2,000 a year from her parent dur
ing their live, with a sum of 50,000
after they have deceased. This arrange
ment will rmit of a settlement of
.ri0,000 upon the younger children of
the marriage. London Truth.
-'.loifl ltciiiltft Ilia l.vn f'hll(lrn.
William Uobiuson is the mail con
tractor carrying mail from llarrodsburg
to Antioch. Lust November his wife
died, and Tuesday afternoon he married
again. His first wifo bore him II chil
dren, five nf whom tire married. He ha
known bis bride only a short while, and
she is DO years bis junior, being in her
twentieth nnd he in bis fiftieth year.
The children got an inkling of the con
templated marriage and sought to break
it off. but the father got ahead of them,
got hi bride to lie nnd tho minister and
started for Macksville. The children
pursued, the trail got hot, and Robin
snn's party halted, got nut on the road
side, nnd there he and his love were
mode man and wife. His bride was Miss
Mollie Iiumett. Cor. Louisville Courier
Journal. Ilr liny Mrant Wll.
An utifortnnate young woman who
unites artistic talent, religion xeal and
poverty lives in a high hull bedroom in a
boarding house, studies painting nnd
teaches a Sunday school class. Her
boy like her, and to show their appre
i tint ion of her efforts they clubbed to
! gather to buy hera Christmas gift, which
I was presented to her nt tho Snnday schnol
! festival. It was a box made of lath, con
I tnining four gray rabbits nnd thus in
I scribed, "To Miss Eva, with tho affec
j tionnto thanks of Inr Sunday school
i class." And on the top lay a bunch of
1 brilliant red nnd yellow paper roses.
I Chicago Herald.
A Cowboy' -at tVlth a Latino,
Antnue Nelson, a Colorado cowboy,
lassoed an eagle a few days ago. Nel
son was riding over tho prairie on bis
littlo cow pony, with his lasno tied to
bis saddle, when be saw the eagle flying
nbead of him quito close to tho ground.
Ilo started bis pony on a run toward
the bird, and when a short distance away
threw his rope, which settled over the
eagle's neck and under oim wing, and he
succeeded in getting thn bird to the
ranchhouse alive. The eagle measured
6 feet from tip to tip of its wings. In
dianapolis Journal.
Tha Caar to Ila tmpanir of Aala.
The extraordinary report is published
in several continental papers tat the
czar of Bussia intends to assume the
title of emperor of Asia. This step, it
is said, was decided on during the stay
of the emir of Bokhara at St. Peters
burg. It is added that if it is realized
the czar will next summer make a jour
ney through central Asia. But con
tinental papers are sometimes well, in
exact. Pall Mall Gazette.
A French doctor recently celebrated
his one hundredth birthday anniversary,
and tha fact was commented upon that
among the large number present who
hod been his patients not one was over
SO years old. and most of them were
much younger.
Max Mailer strikes compromise be
tween those who are contending for the
abolition of the poet lanreateship and
those who desire the post filled. His ad
vice is. Don't abolish it, bnt just hang it
np till another poet like Tennyson appears.
I'iiiieiinlva lifituratlfinii.
This is thn season nf the year when
florists lire paid high prices for mailings
display of their collection of plants and
flowers in private houses, ballrooms nnd
dining balls. To have a tropical sei ne
created for ynti in the corner nf n r'sun,
or i have a labl'i garnished with choice
lica nties, willi thn breath and hloum nf a
summer's day in each s l.'il. while Hut
tnrtli is stiffened with frost, coals some
thing. Smilax is used in great quail
tities. Of thn nrchids, thn cypriiediiiin
is thn most common nnd makes a pretty
lbs-oration with maidenhair fern. Master
lilies are extensively used. Roman hya
cinth urn going out, nnd the Dutch hya
cinth nro coming in. Narcissus are
used with thn lily in decoration. The
yellow daffodil are pretty in table piece.
It uses nro of course tho great favorite,
and florists say that, the demand fur them
tbl year has a I most, been unprecedented.
American lleatities lend the floriculf nral
world. Them i nothing likn them, nnd
during the height of the sea sun they
brought its high asfl.Vifurn single rose.
Much nf course depends upon thn quali
ty of thn plant. Tho Mermet is a pretty
pink rose. It lasts well nnd generally
reaches its limit at f:lndii::eii. Tim Pearl
rose is n pretty rnsn fur mo on it table.
It is a yellow rose ami may reach f'i a
dozen. New York Telegram.
Ilnrn nf Mm. fl'l-nry'M I mr.
A strung" relic bns reached the Ameri
can K.xchango hotel nt San I'raiicisco
ami has attracted n great, deal nf atten
tion. It is the born of Mrs. O'Lenry's
cow, the celebrated linvinc of Chicago
that in I ST I kicked over the historic oil
lamp. II. O. Atkinson, who owns the
relic, gave fH for it right nfter thn fire.
The hide sold for $120. Mrs. O'Lcary's
cow didn't have a very big horn, accord
ing to this. What boeamn of the other
horn nobody know. This fine was
beautifully fashioned by Mr. Atkinson's
brother into the form of a fish. A niche
had been cut into the edges of tho open
end and eyes of glass inserted on tho
sides, while ivory fins decorato it in the
proper place.
It is lined nn thn inside with red plush,
and thus with its mouth on a bias and
its curved tail it look for all tho world
like a trout or a salmon as it jump out
of the water. A hook is in its gill and a
ribbon on the hook so that all complete,
while a fish, it is a handsome jewel rase.
This is the use to which the horn of
Mrs. 0'leary's cow has come nt last.
With the strange relic is the following,
"Made from thn horn of Mr. O'lsry's
cow thnt kicked over thn lamp and
caused thn great fire of Chicago." San
Francisco Kxaminnr.
Tha In.wnUII at tha Tftaapnnn.
The teaspoon ha been banished from
tho table of the nltra elegant. Its nso
has long been forbidden to assist in eat
ing any sort nf kernel Bnd soft vegeta
bles, but it survived for a time a an aid
to consuming what onr grandmothers
called "sanco" and for certain dessert
of a custard nature or ices and icecream.
Now its employment is considered, as
the fashionable woman told her child,
"worse than wicked vulgar" in any
such service. So, like Fatima in the
"Arabian Nights" eating her grains of
rice, we pick at all those yielding, ge
latinous and elusive substances with a
little fork The teaspoon is restricted
to tho teacup, and that alone. Her Point,
of View in New York Times.
A Heantirnl Work.
Example is Ix.tter than precept, and
hero is a bright one. An elderly lady In
England, one of the old school of gentle
women, has for several year knitted
each year 70 shawls and a score nr moro
of mufiler for the poor, beside cutting
out colored scraps and pasting them in
books Tor children in the hospital.
All this novw secmB to interfere with
her writing exqnisito littlo letters in a
beaiitifnl hand, keeping up with the
social and political events of the day by
means of papers and books, arranging the
flowers all over her Urge house, and giv
ing the usual oversight and orders inci
dent to housekeeping. The old lady is.
nearly 00. New York Sun.
A Chinaman's Pradle&mant.
An unfortunate Chinaman, ls-ing ex
pelled from the United States for some
reason or other, made fruitless at
tempt to reach west Canadian soil.
While crossing a bridge over the Niaga
ra river he was suddenly stopped by the
officials, wh demanded the sum of $.V)
from him. Not having the required
amount in his possession, the unlucky
Celestial slowly picked his way back
ward, bnt was met by the United States
officials, who refused to readmit him to
American soil The last report concern
ing him was that he was camping on the
middle of the bridge. Exchange.
Broka Into HU Former I'rlson.
The case of persons trying to escape
frosn a prison is of rather common occur
rence, bnt the fact of man trying to
force an entrance into one may be
unique. . This, however, is what hap
pened last week at the Plotzensee prison,
near Berlin, where at night an individ
ual scaled the prison wall aud safely
landed in the yard. On being arrested
he was found to be a former inmate,
come, as he said, to call npen a friend he
had made during his involuntary so
journ. American Register.
Seneca, when tired writing bis treatises
on morals, found amusement in going
over his accounts and calculating how
much interest was due him.