davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14
SONESTO WV ITEMS.

Local Institute held at Sonestown
Feb. 7th and 9Th, was failure. On
account of the storm and as Mr..
Emerson Collins Esq, Of Williams
port could not be present as sick
ness in his family prevented. 1T
will be held on March 7th Sth,
we understand.
Katos sister was very much Of
Tended at "Mexicans Joe's" sayings
in last weeks issue, and says "M.
Joe" had better attend Instl-
tute at LaPorte again. OF course
she don't know of whom she speaks.
We think without a doubt Mr..
Jacob Lorah smiled more than any
other one man on Friday evening,
all because he had his wishes grant
ed by seeing the beautiful snow fall
in order that he could run his
lumber offthe mountain. Mr.. Lorab
is now beginning to lumber very ex-
tensively as he has bought several
tracts the past year.
Harry Grove trackman on the W.
& N. B. r. R., fell while lifting the
truck of the track last week and
cracked several of his ribs. He is
recovering.
John Ricbart who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks, is now able to be out. We
kindly advise Johney to be very
careful for should he have relapse
his case would be more hopeless
then Kato's.
/ would just gay to some Of the
people of our little village, that Mr..
McCarty is not after the position
of bar tender or landlord at Hotel
Magargle, in my mind but simply
stops there to lass an evening or
two, with the school or school
mam-am not right Ella May !?
The new engine No. 2, on the W.
& N. B. r. r., passed by our place
over the road to Nordmont on Tues
day. If she don't deceive her looks
she is a dandy three wheeler.
Geo. Simmons proprietor of the
Sonestown Iron Works, is now
reaping a grand harvest, this cold
icy weather. He bas two young
men assisting him from daylight
until after dark. May your success
continue Mr.. George.
Mrs. Joseph Morrison when COM
ing to town on Tursday last, found
by the roadside a flower in full
bloom, known by the Germans as
the Christwatsle this is something
rare as the flower is seldom found in
this section of the country and then
to find one in the dead of winter,
is very unusual. Sonestown may be
counted i'll as being winter town
as well as being u summer resort.
MEXICAN JOE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14

We will publish program of coun-
ty local institute next week. Space
will not permit us to give the same
this week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14

No. 30 S. ]. & M. Friendly VS. C. W. Will
helm, No 2 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's. appe.,
same Atty's.
No, 81 Eugene Tleshut VS. Joseph r. Pen :
ninEt ton, No lbs Sept. Term 1889, TresP.ss,
Collins for Plf. Scouten for Dft.
A. Walsh Protf'y
proth'y's. o9ee. LaPorte. Pa. Jan. lith 1890,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14

Editor Charles Emory Smith, of
the Philadelphia Press has been APP
pointed minister to Russia. Salary
S17.500.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14

LICENSE NoTICE.-Notice is hereby given
that the following petitions for Licenses have
been duly filed in my Office, and that the same
will be presented to the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Sullivan County, on Monday, Feb. "a.
A. d. 1890. viz:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14

Amt. Due County as per Audit So
amt Received from Cole ctors of 'S9
" of County Tax from Uuseated
Lands 1885,. ..... ...................-.
Amount of County proportion of
Licensesin ISSs.......... ...........
coml,h cost need from Thorpe case
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-14

o
and did
whereof
A. aiof0
j TIA sp ne, ELsIl i.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
The Harris.

CLANS, the Boatman," will be seen at
the Harris theatre next week with Charles
M. Arnold, for whom the play was writ
ten, in the title role. Mr.. Arnold has
played "Hans" with great success
throughout all England, Australia. New
Zealand and Tasmania. 1t is play
that deals in the beautiful feature OF
child life, and yet the romantic side Of
the story is Of some interest. Mr.. Arnold
brings with him company especially
selected to support him in this produc
ton, including May Hannah and Miss
Dot Fred, RIGS, Miss Kate Blancke,
Myron Calico, Charles Foster, julius
Kahn, Charles Tingay and "Nord," Mr..
Arnold great St. Bernard dog.
May Hannah is probably the brightest
child actress on the stage to-day, She
is but five years old, and assumes triple
role in this production, playing three
distinct characters, displaying a versa
tility wonderful in so young child.
Her dancing has attracted widespread
attention throughout England and Aus
tralia.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
The Bijoau.

Commencing Monday evening next
for six nights with Wednesday and
SATURDAY. matinees the Biiou will pre-
sent Shadows OF a Great City, No
American play Of It's kind has met with
such general popularity since the first
season of the Streets of New YORK. ;"
1t is comedy drama, dealing with
American types Of character, showing
familiar American scenes, and present.
ing all picturesque and romantic phases
Of American life In and around the
metropolis. The characters are we'll
drawn and are the result Of close study
on the part of MIR l.. r. Shewell, the
author of the play, The story IS r0-
mantle, and the play affords ample
opportunities for impressive aid tell
ing situations in >every act. The
dialogue is brisk and natural, and in
the matter of scenic effects, Shadows
.ot Great City, IS certainly surpassed
by no drama now before the public.
The policy of the Bijou will be
changed March Is, SO far as the opening
date Of attractions is concerned, and
thereafter all companies will open their
weeks engagement on Sunday. night
instead of Monday as at present.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
. ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED.
St. Patrick Day Celebration in st. Paul
Line Of March.

AT a joint meeting OF the county
board and a committee consisting Of
five members of each division OF the
IA. Q H., of st. Paul, held on last Tues'
day, Hon. John DoWlan was elected
Grand Marshal for the a. Q. 81. parade
on ST. Patrick day. The full arrange
ments are not yet completed but will be
in a few days. The line Of march will
be as follows: .5st n .5
#2 w i'll start from AZ. O. Hall. corner Of
Seventh and Wabasha, at 8 80 q 10. ); go
north on Wabasha to Ninth street;
west on Ninth street to Frank lin; south
on Franklin to Sixth street; east On ga
Sixth street to the Cathedral and z attend
sHigh Mass. tier Mass the oces g, ''11E
Will re form and will "a vest on ix ,aE
ssltrieet 10 seventh street, ~ seven 81
], to Broad VAN;
81 LII | sek q
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
st. sPatrlck's I)ay.

The Grand Opera House willno doubt
be packed from foyer to gallery Monday
evening, March II, by the enthusiastic
parishioners of the Immaculate Concep-
ton parish. Special preparation is be-
ing made this year to give tirst-ciass
entertainment on this occasion. The
Hibernian Rifles, the Athletic Club and
the Dramatic Club Of the Crusaders have
the entertainment in hand, and the pas
tor, Rev. Father Byrne, will make an adj
dress. It will be The occasion of a grand
reunion of all the Catholics in the city.
AS the proceeds of this entertainment
will go TO the schools OF the parish, this
will be fine opportunity for Catholics
to express themselves on this momentous
question. The hostility TO Catholic
schools was never more pronounced than
at present and nowhere so open as IN
Minneapolis. Let no Catholic Of this
parish give to understand by his absence
from this gathering that he is either
luke arm or uninterestt d in the cause OF
Catholic education. The entertainment
itself will repay the price OF admission
The East Side Crusaders will give an
entertainment at East Side Turner hall
A farce G, medy, vocal and instrumental
music and an address by Rev, James
O'Reilly will be among the features. The
prog. anime throughout is said to be an
excellent one and will undoubtedly be the
means Of drawing out splendid at
tendance.
The South Minneapolis Glee Club vii
entertain the people of that por ion OF
the city at the hall in the basement of
the church. A choice programme has
been prepared and rare musical treat
is in store for those who may attend.
The prospect fer large attendance is
very bright. An elaborate address will
also be made particular feature in
Holy Rosary parish.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854.
Spring goods arriving daily at .. T.
Swett's, 228 Central avenue. Prices to
suit all.
A. O. II. regallas and shamrocks can
be had at NPrendergast's, 1923 Second
street south.
Prints, ginghams and sateens are now
open for spring trade at .. T. Swett's,
228 Central avenue.
Buy your damasks, crashes and towels
at O. T. Swett's, 228 Central avenue.
Big bargains in this department..
The regular monthly meeting of the
Catholic Orphan Board will be held
next Tuesday evening at the residence
of Rev. James &. Byrne.
The lot donated by James A. Byrnes
OF Che Minneapolis Provision Co., to the
Orphans Fair, was won by Rev. Will
liam McGolrlck of Corcoran, with ticket
1880.
Until further notice our store will be
open evenings for the accommodation
of the public, O. T. SWEET, dry goods,
notions and gents furnishings 228 Cen
trail avenue.
Miss Mollie Bohan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Bohan, died at the
family residence, 100 Fifth avenue
northeast last Wednesday morning Of
diptheria. after an illness of five DAYS.
G. M. Clifford, who has been with the
Nicollet House for the past two years,
severed bis connection with that house
the first of the month. He will go into
business for himself either in New York
or South America,
A. y. III. regalias can be purchased at
the store of z. II. Prendergast, corner
Second street and Second avenue south.
He has a number Of them on hand,
thew are choice and can be procured at
a very reasonable figure. This is a good
time to DuY.
The Omaha railroad will, next Sun
day, make an almost complete change
in its train service east OF Minneapolis.
According to the time table prepared a
new train to be known as the Chicago
Daylight express will be put on, which
will make the run to Chicago IN IA
houls.
Paul st. Martin, young Blooming
ton farmer, has been arrested for steal |
ing 800 and a pocketbook from Andrew
Criley, another farmer. Criley says that
st. Martin took the m0ney from his
person. The prisoner waived examina-
ton and was held to the grand jury
under $500 bonds.
u The sophomores and freshmen at
Hamline college had free fight Satur-
day. The freshmen had a banquet and
the sophomores stole some Of the viands.
In the melee which followed F. Il. Rec
yer had a leg broken aud was other wise
seriously injured Revolvers were used, !
and arrests will follow.
Frank Williams was arrested Tues
day for stealing a pail Of jelly, and was
sent to the workbouse for so days. Fred
Lee, Of 2l25 Fourteenth avenue south,
was charged With stealing bushel Of
coal from his neighbor, Jacob Jenny, Of
422 Fifteenth avenue south, and was
lined $40 for the liberty.
Charles Wagner, an uphols terer, re-
siding 1t $50 Cedar aVenne,was arrested
wednesday, FOR failing to- support his
wife md family. Judge Mahoney dis
missed ths charg aa Ihe evidenced
Bl,ase l,sf hils M aener |dranlk too
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08

1 west on Eighth to Robert; south OF
Robert to Sixth; weston Sixth street tt
/ the Archbish0p's residence, where al
address will be presented to His Grace
Archbishop Ireland. After the address
the procession will return to the hal
and disband and the brothers from out
side Of the city will be invited to 9
dinner at the Clarendon hotel. After
| dinner the brothers will re.assemble al
the ball and have a short social time,
consisting Of addresses. songs and reci-
tions by some of the members Of the
Saltwater, Minneapolis and st, Paul
A. @. III.
The committee are determined to
make this the grandest Irish demon
stration eyer held in the Northwest and
have invited not only the Irish societies
but have extended general invitation
to all Irishmen and Irish sympathiZers
to participate with them on that day,
and will have badges OF green and gold
to be distributed amongst the nom
society men in the ranks.
The Hibernian Rifles of Minneapolis
will have the right of the line.
PERSONAL.
M. E, Dunphy, a well-kpown con-
tractor and builder Of Duluth, has been
in the Twin Cities during the past week
on business.
Bishop Stanley, Of Jamestown, was
the guest of Rev Father Byrne, Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
on Monday.
w. 2. Harmon. brother of Patrolman
Harmon, left last Sunday for Kings
county, Ireland, where he will visit
amongst relatives and friends for some
time, returning to Minneapolis about
May 1.
T. MCGOWAN, agent for the Boston
Pilot, is in the city. This is Mr.. Nc
Gowan's FIRST visit to Minneapolis and
st. Paul-ln fact to the West-and ma
:urallY enough he is somewhat astonish-
ed at our marvellous progress and
achievements.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08
( M is.
4 | He He: THEATRES 4 / L 5 J,
The Grand.

The Grand opera house Will be closed
next week with the possible exception
Of one or two nights OF local attractions.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08

There was conference in the county
commissioners Office Tuesday morning
between CITY and county officials as to
whether or not the county owed the city
anything on delinquent tax penalties.
L. A. Condlt. county auditor. showed
to the satisfaction Of the city officials,
who were Aldermen Melvin Grimes and
M. j. 3urrell and City Attorney r. D..
Russell, that there was nothing due the
city. It had been claimed thar the
county owed the municipal government
$4,000 or $40, eco. The members OF the
council are not satisfied, no Eever. with
the present; system Of distributing tax
penalties, and it is understood that i
resolution will belntroduced at the next
council meeting By which ward funds
are to receive more benefit from the
distribution The ward funds are now.
III . low abb Oh tthia account
The Irish standard., 1890-03-08

Abort 200 citizens answered the call
Of the Municipal Reform Club for their
first meeting held at ArmOry hall Satur-
dav night, There were number of
aldermen present, also numerous clti-
zens recognized as leaders IN particular
departments. Samuel T. Johnson,
leader of the movement, was in the
chair. Judge Welsh also occupied the
platform. Rev. G.. L. Morrill, said: 1T
will be cold day wnen God ceases to
nave voice in government" He
roasted everything from the Jumbo sa-
loon to DR.. Kilvington, including bill
boards, the Fickwick Club, Sunday
theatres and the foreign population,
Judge. Walsh. when he came to speak,
roasted Morrill, to a turn. His denunci
atlonsOf the meddlesome parson, who
dragged religion into politics, INDUCED
in buffoonery and slush. was terrific,
and enlisted the sympathy of the audi
ence. City Comptroller J. r. Calder
wood presented some figures which
dampened the ardor Of the reformists,
and then he said he was a Republican
because that party represented the best
interests Of the community. Still he
was in sympathy with the movement.
Rev. NJ Falk Gjertson deprecated the
clanishness 80 evident in the commun-'
#lty, bat claimed that it could no be en-
kI..,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Spring, 6 Carpets

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpet. but
what is the use Of whiting
until the Spring rush is
here to buy your new ar
Het? Cur three iiOVrs OF
our dOuble store are lOyy
packed full of bran new
Carpets, bought direct rOm
the manufactures, repre-
senting the choicest pat
terns and fabrics, and the
variety OF design and color
ing for Spring Of 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we viii store
and lay them for YOU when
ordered. We make a spec
ialty OF fine work, knowing
that "a customer pleased is
the best advertisement we
can have.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
LAS suNMoNs-lN THE il

A LAS SUNMONS-lN THE JUSTICES
II court of Helena township, county of Lewis
and Clarke. State OF Montana, before b r.
Woodman. Justice of the peace.
Ir. c. c. Hill. plaintiff, VS.. Olaf w. Anderson.
defendant.
Tho state of Mont na, to the above named de-
fendant. gre citing:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear BE-
fore me. b. 4. Wcodman. . justice Of the peace.
my Office in Helena within ten days . ter the
completion of the publication Of this alias sum
mons. to-wit; a.tar tn 18th day OF September,
1850, Of said day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of Dr. L. {. Hill the above
named plaintiff. in . civil action to recover ths
sum of eishtesn and 5e-lC0 dollars. for medical
services nds led BY plaintiff for sendant At his
special instance and request, and In default
thereof, Judgment will be rn iered AGAINST yOu,
Olaf w. Anderson. the above named defenoant
for the sum of eighteen and 5000 dollars and
ceets Of suit in this behalf expended
Given under my haEd this 18th day OF August
| 4. ID. 1880 B.F NOODAAN,
Justice Of the Peace Of aid County
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
UNION PACIFIC.

For all points east south and west, Via
Montana Central and Butte. .........
For all points east. south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. .........
Vim Northern Pacific and Garrison.
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison.
ARRIVE
From all points east. south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central -.
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific.
Viz Garrison and Northern Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE AN
y nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Helena and Livingston Smelling Reduction 20.
for this election OF board OF trustees for the en-
suing year will hs held AZ the office ~ the com
pany. in Helena. Montana August 8; 1880. 1t
k1O D m. q. u ALLEN,
8oaenA Ang. II lseQ EecgstAry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
HELENA

pROPOsALS FOR FENCING HELENA
Cemetery-Sealed bids will b received BY
the undersigned until noon. Aug n. 1870. for the
fence specifications can be seen at the office Of
city engineer. Right reserved 70 reject any or all
bldS h. q. RlCHakDS. Supt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

Merchants National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Paid In Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Profits. 10000
4 !: 1A4.1ss9s: vios-f; ssS'a
1oAsD o. Daz.croas
Thomas CRuss, n. Sands,
(. J: Ps1idssn, 1os = Mo1ss
''o.' CITY, o Cont: nd I'D sda st.'' s'o'rts''
United 6tstss and Europe. Transfers
Of Money made by Telegraph.
Iatsrsst Ausved on Time Deposits Collections
Promptly Attended to.
Best Constrnotsd Fire and Burglar Proof
Safe Deposit Vaults in the Country.
NO. l649.
| First National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
| Pioneer National Bank Of Montana
ORGANIZED IN 1899
Designated Depository Of y. s.
Paid Up Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Profits, $65O,OOo
4. i; J Hs, Cashier
Grn p. HILL Second Asst. Cashier
| BOARD OF D1aEcroRs:
a. r. Hauser. John G. Curtin,
| a. NJ. Hotter, X H.mn.ons
i. Il. Ksinschmidt Henry NJ. Parchsa.
T. C. Power.
General Ranking business xansaotse- 4nsEs8
paid On tams depositas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

Indianapolis, who had succeeded Maj. Nc
Grain, brother-in-law of Judge Gresham,
as chief of q bureau in the treasury depart
ment. DR.. Hay had been appointed by
knowledge, the power to make such ap-
pointnents resting with the secretary of the
treasury. So Tie president sent for DIR. Hay,
and explained that his retention in office
was an embarrassment to him, and wanted
his resignation He said: II have too many
supporting Gen. Harrison for some
Office or other every two or four
years for the past forty years, said:
General there were not too many of
your friends at Chicago, or At the polls
WINGED at this as he had requested DIR. Hay
personally to attend the Chicago conyen-
ton. The president continued: You
have held good many offices, and your
son is United States district attorney fol
the Indianapolis custom house, must have
your resignation" The doctor pleaded
that he had been appointed to his present
Office by Secretary Window, who was hi
friend; that the power TO make suca ~ s az
treasury, and a. he had performed hi
duties to the satisfaction of his superio
officers, he did not think it in keeping wit
the Or DECISIONS Of the administration abou
civil service reform TO dismiss him vithog
cause. But the president insisted upon hi
resignation, and intimated that II 1t va
rendered a months leave OF absence Woul
be given HIM. but il he did not =
siRn be would be persmptoriiy remove,
three oiases in his lifetime. and that he b
been elected TO two Of them. having carrie
democratic county. and that he had be
only on appointivs Ones; that Gen. aarl
soa had hsA lore otzlees than hs had. -
that y. Oh. Hay. bad supported him eve
H3nm0 ~ ma r 0nm6i6atn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

BOARD OF D1RECTORs:
g. 7. Hauser, John !: CG!55a,
A. NJ. Hotter, 4 = naMneons
Granville Stuart, Y. r. HleTn1
T. H. Neinschmtdt. Henry III. 1afcns@
es,ar., Ranking bushes txansaotsA- InA9sb
paid on time deposita
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

Charles w. Brown, of No. 90 Railroad
avenue, and Harry w. Rule, brakeman
of the cars that transport freight from
the various steamship piers at the foot of
York, Grand, Sussex and Essex streets,
to the freight yard of the Pennsylvania
Company, were arxaigned before Judge
Stilsing this morning on charge of man
slaughter.
About one o'clock this morning the
two men were suddenly startled while
conveying the train laden with steamship
freight to the railroad yards by the cries
of s'Stopis sStopl You've run over mani"
Tho train was Immediately stopped, and
Patroiman Nugent, with the assistance
of the conductor and driver ana several
belaten citizens, flshed out the mangled
remains of an unknown man from be-
meath the wheels. How the man got
beneath the wheels is O mystery. The
body was sent to Speer's morgue.
Brown and Rule were both held by JUS
tice Stilsing this morning till tomorrow
morning on charge of manslauphter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Hoboken Notes.

The Industrial Society held successful
fair and bazaar at Ferry Mems Hall last
night.
Mrs. Maloney, the janitress of the City
Hall, has vacated the premises. Tomor-
row the new janitor, Charles German,
will move in.
The Board of Tax Commissioners meet
tonight and will make appropriations.
A meeting of the members of the new
social club about to be formed IN TINS
city will be held at Philebert and Saw
yer's Assembly Rooms tonight.
Hugh Brady. fifty -four years. of No 40
Grand street, is an inhuman brute. Last
night he came home full and beat and
kicked his wife, who is in q delicate con-
dition into insensibility. He was arrested
and held on charge Of atrocious assault
and battery.
Fred Schmidt. tall, strapping fellow
of No. 103 Bloomfield street, was arraigned
in court this morning charged with nom
support of his wife. Schmidt produced q
divorce certificate, which showed that he
had secured separation about q week
ago. He was discharged.
A fellow giving his name as Thomas
Healey, fifty five years, of No. 10 Concord
street, Jersey City Heights, was found
prowling around the upper portion of
Washington street at an early hour this
picious character.
Councilman Kelly has engaged the SER
vices of prominent lawyer, and intends
to prosecute James j. Lawson. who is
contesting his election. Kelly charges
Lawson with criminal libel. The election
officers. who are also accused of receiving
bribes, intend to prosecute Mr.. Lawson.