davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12
Muncy Valley, Dec. 10, 1890.

The printers OF Dushore, were
over to the county seat in full force,
on Monday and Tuesday. They
were looking up justice. Among
the list We're: Geo. Streby, NJ. A
Scureman, F. Newell and f. F.
Barner. The printers fraternity of Du
shore, are not overly good looking.
M. A. Scureman, in contest foi
beauty, would, we think, come out
on top.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12
Ex-senator and Atty. r. P. Allen
of Williamsport,' died of Bright's
disease, on Saturday night last.

John P. Kennedy and wife, who
were recently married came home
from their wedding tour, on Satur:
day evening. They were met by
many friends who were pleased to
see them, John is fine looking
young man and his wife is equally as
handsome. We. wish the young
couple lots of prosperity and happi.
ness.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12
Mrs. S. Bert Karns of LaPorte, is

Mrs. S. Bert Karns of LaPorte, is
seriously i'll with hemorrhage of the
stomach. Her recovery was though
very doubtful by Drs. Hermann
and Hill, on Tuesday change fol
the better took place, however, on
Tuesday night and hopes are enter
tanned, at this writing, "Wednesday,
that she may recover.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12
Mr.. Reed W. Dunfee of Mon roe

Mr.. Reed W. Dunfee of Monroe
ton returned home from 26 years OF
service in the U. S. army last week,
having served from Aug. 10 1866
to the present time. His mother,
on his return could hardly recognize
him. He is placed on the retired
soldier list and receives $25. e
month.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12

Found between Kettle Creek
and the Forksville coal mines A
eve sheep, black legs. black face and
piece cut off the right ear. The
owner can have the same by calling
on the undersigned and paying off
necessary expense of keeping the
same. GEORGE RINE.
Muncy Valley, Dec. 10, 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12
A large number of court guests
came to town ON sleighs.
Don't 90 away from home to pur

Don't go away from home to pur-
chase your Christmas presents.
Patronize our home merchants and
thereby encourage trade. If they
have not got what you want, ask
and they win get it for you. Re-
member this is the place you earn
a livelihood and our merchants de-
pend on you for the same.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12

The Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company is experimenting with a
system for lighting passenger cars.
Small tanks OF gasoline are placed
on top of the cars, the tanks are
connected with the air pressure,
when gas is formed and is forced
through the burners. A car has
been fitted up with the new system
and will be tested with view of
adopting it if it proves a success.
1t is claimed Tor the new process that
it will light car for 100 hours.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12
Following is the schedule time Of
mails leaving and arriving at La
Porte 4s
Court proceedings next week.

1He priH1Sio "iAi HHFo
soon.
Much snow is predicted this
winter.
Sunday was the coolest day OF the
season. H
The sleigh bells jingled all DAY
Sunday. guei .
Christmas only two weeks from
to-day, Thursday.
The attendance at court this week,
is very small indeed.
The hotels are not crowded this
week, by any means.
Nineteen more days then we
shall bid adieu to 1890.
Lumberingmen are hard at 1t,
and make every step count.
Our foreman John Boyd Sunday
ed with his parents at Dushore.
County officers-elect are gett7ng
pointers OH their coming duties.
DR.. W. B. Hill of Lap Porte, shot a
good sized deer, on Thursday last.
Goods for christmas trees cheap
at George T. Deegan's Dushore,
Pa. at
The light fall of snow on Mon
day increased the sleighing to some
extent.
A first-class assortment Of Christ
mas goods at T. j. Keeler's. Cheap
for cash.
Electrical instruments have been
invented to secure painless tooth
pu ling.
We added 8 new subscribers to
the REPUBLICAN, subscription book,
on Monday.
A party of young. people enjoyed
coasting down Muncy St., on Mon
day evening.
G.. W. Bennett of Muncy Valley,
made the REPUBLICAN q business
call, on Tuesday.
Prof. F. w. Meylert and wife OF
Forksville, Sundayed with their
people of this place.
The shortest day of the year, the
2lst, is approaching and daylight
grows gradually less.
General confectionery store, Du-
shore, Pa, George I. Deegan, pro-
prietor. Christmas goods cheap.
Russell Harms of LaPorte, will
give his eleventh annual ball, on
Thursday evening, Jan. lst, 1891.
Wllliamsport has bonded in
debtedness of s712.S00, with an
available resource Of only sl39,064.
Judge Sittser and H. H. Coston,
court stenographer, of Scranton ar
rived in town at l:3O p. m. on Mon
day.
R. 81. Stormont accompanied by
Miss Cora Karns, both Of LaPorte,
took pleasure ride to Dushore, on
Sunday.
A number of LaPorte Odd Fel-
1owsIenjoyed an oyster, supper at
the LaPorte Hotel, on Saturday
evening.
Hattie Aderhold of ,Williamsport,
who was tried for the murder of her
child in Lycoming county last week,
was found not guilty. M 3fE'
Thos. F.. Kennedy of Jamison
City, spent Sunday with his parents
at this place. Thos. thinks Lap orte
is just sbout right.
Considerable Of our time was
taken up in giving receipts to delin-
quent subscribers to the REPUBLICAN,
on Monday and Tuesday.
Josiah Ambury Of LaPorte town
ship, lost horse valued at two
hundred dollars, of information of
the lungs, on Friday night.
On Monday several home weather
prophets predicted that we would
have rain before the week ended
We are waiting for the result.
The social will be held at Mrs.
Lauer's Dec. 18th. The amusements
of the evening will be games,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-12

The revival meetings which is now
in progress at this place, under the
charge of Rev. j. F. Glass, is doing
much good. Already twenty five or
thirty, mostly young people, have
experienced a change in life, the re-
snlt Of said meetings. At the Sum
day evening services a good number
of the congregation composed those
who had scarcely looked into a
church for many months. 1t looks
as if LaPorte had reformed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

gray gown. In color her hair
was lash blonde" peculiar shade
of yellow with the sheen OF
silver on it, and it had been a part of
her afternoon preparation TO bind
wide fat chain of woven gold about it,
which nestled as daintily and lovingly
as ribbon, and from beneath which fillet
the long loose ringlets fell over her
shoulders and down her back, giving
the young penitent an aspect truly pic
turesque and devotional.
A young writer who has hair of that
bright, rich, deep gold, whose crisp
waving texture and low growth on the
brow is associated commonly with the
poetic and artistic temperament ar
ranges il in front in short curls. At the
back she dresses il in large, fluffy finger
pufs with little curls al the nape OF the
neck. On unceremorious aud every
day occasions, two or three bands Of
black velvet ribbon are passed about
her head 20 hold the front curls in
place. For evening wear she replaces
these with silver hllet bands chased
with Greek fret patterns.
Women whose hairdressing Is ex-
tremely elaborate cling 10 the high
coiffure for evening. so do those 70
whose peculiar style of beauty the
plume-like knot on the very crown
lends force and piquancy. Newer than
the triple fillets for hair ornaments are
the single bands OF gold, which are
quito wide across the top OF the head
10 .1o 10
they hook across under the back hair.
Most OF these arc chased in elaborate
patterns. Some are brilliantly jeweled;
some show beautiful hligreo or cut-gold
designs. A few OF the most novel aban-
don the statuesque, classical notion,
and become tiny handkerchief corners
of gold lace that have futtered down
among the waving curls and fash back
their point applique patterns at you in
diamonds. These are held in position
by gold wires, and sometimes the lace
is left as il lies, sometimes il Is folded
into fan. and sometimes IL is knotted
into n bow.
A coronet which I noticed in Jewell
er's showcase yesterday was sur
mounted with three diamond swallows.
Another had a fight Of butterflies in
diamonds and emeralds a third had
q crescent with star within Us horn
and fourth = bar. which fying beast
o. darkness Is becoming a fav0rite with
women Eho are or have reasons for
wishing 70 DO thought near sighted,
and who point 70 the brilliant pin or
pendant as emblem OF indrmity vhics
must be taken ss an all-sui1cisnt ex-
cuss ior not having recognized a person.
ELLEN OSBORNE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

When people are coming in o. an
evening she taxes narrow gold coll
Orsd ribbon ani bands 10 two or three
tines about her head. binding the hug
OF curls above her forehead. and tying
In butterfly bow behind tho left ear.
When she Is asked 20 dinner or a
formal recs ption she looks In her jewel
box Tor three gold wires not much
thicker than bangle bracelets. each
with a row % half-a-dozen four-lcaved
elovers IN enamel on top. the bands
going Just where the ribbons went,
hllet fashion, and fastening underlthe
fsathery encss escaping from the sof.
knot on the neck behind.
When Sidney Rosenfeld invited the
wonsRs Press Club to see The Step
ping stone" there was a woman in the
audience who was pure Spanish
beauty. Her hair was straight, smooth
and black, like polished onyx in its
sOmbre light and shadows. Her head
VAS we'll shaped, the features classical.
No sufs or disheyelment marred tha
exquisite grooming OF her tresses.
They were smooth as silk, the clear
line Of black producing a striking effect
against the skin and putting 10 shame
the picturesque effects which lighter
hair seems 20 Hnd necessary. Her
eoi6ure was simplicity itseli. The hair
was parted in the middle OF the fore
head and sloped smoothly back in =
broad wave OF the face, its sheen and
gloss throwing out the tint OF the olive
complexion as might be done by gar
nets and rubies and strings of amber.
On the back IL was twisted into o coil
not unlike the Pyche knot OF q season
or two ago.
One does not often see natural flowers
as hair ornaments. but white hyacinths
were worn by a pretty Southern girl at
Mrs Mary e Bryans, one evening re-
Gently. Her white silk Josephine dress
was short in the waist as the Empress
own costumes and pinned at the bosom
was cluster OF the odorous dowers.
Her brown hair was dressed low and
hyacinths matching those on her breast
psepcd out from behind the pink tips of
her ears.
Once this winter I have seen the
Spanish vail worn as q hair ornament
and covering for the head instead OF
the large hat IN the theater. L: was
last week, at Salvini's performance OF
The Outlaw" The effect OF the lace
draped over the blonde tresses-for
oddly enough IL was not brunette who
revived the fashion-and about the
throat was much more artistic than the
stiffness OF the average bonnet
Com bs seem TO be the one universal
idea in hair fashions At one of the
last weddings before Lent the groom
gave each OF the bridesmaids = blonde
tortoise-shell Z gh comb in case.
Blond tortoiss-sboll is asrnaterisi which
makes such an Offering all around"
quite prince y. and combs are almost
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

fe~ loys-loeks ars alded 20 escape sbout
the nplss al above tAs ears. 81
seldom 4nyshiug th4t can properly &c
sallsd b4nz I've sisters sho are
saL zna sPleaaia blon1ss With set I'D
pale goa E4ir ~it10as 4RaslaElsa dress
Il a "A pen p41olE above loE forehead
snd clear eus features zo1 Is EAkss
thsn naZai aceRt
Ihs woman ~aoss aim In life IS %
keep pace silh tie Godss 10 l0ngss
piles nsr hair On re very TOD of hef
crown She brushes - back loosely and
dresses 10 IN soft tsiste4 coll which
extends from the erosa ef sAs head .
the meek and Nnicb IL especially prslgy
when the hair hzs = slight ast2raI
~ave Sometimes she makes Into
French twist whlch instead OF eolllns
upward she coils downward. curling
the piece left a. the nape q TIE neck
or taekiug 10 under pan. ine low
Greci4n eoli on the nsPe Of the neck =
APT 70 Hln hsr favor. o. 1, she IS young
enough, she gathers the hair Just be-
low the crown. braids u n Ons loose
plait brings Il down 70 the nape OF ths
neck and back again, piRning u with
slender gold or silver wire hairpins.
This makes the c&sogan braid A loose
knot OF hair IS the popular deal. A q
tull dress concert one night recently
there sat In front Of me a young woman
with hair OF the real Titan brown that
poets snd painters have immortalized
and that foolish creatures ho have fol-
lowed the example OF Patti are begin
ning 10 despair Of producing By dyeing.
This brown hAir-it's not red though
there IS good deal OF red in it-went
with chocolate brown eyes and a pretty
retrousse face The front locks formed
a light wavy pointed fringe over the
forehead, while the rest Of the front
hair was curled and massed back 70
NEE. the back hair, which bad curl
enough in II not TO be stingy and Was
eombed up IN loose puffy French roll.
A band OF narrow yellow ribbon was
passed through the hair az the top.
tying in bow and over the bow
hGttered gsuzy dragon hy with gold
lace wings, brilliantly jeweled body
snd sparkling eyes.
One does not 60 20 drawing room
bible classes 20 see hair dressing, but
IL was impossible not 20 notice New
Yorkish and theatrical example al enc
OF those Lenten functions" few days
ago. The young girl whose tresses
were put on exhibition had fair
L!aine-like face and wore An 9sthetic
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

"a becoming "a they are popular. ~
cha fsce "a stately thea the comb
lends o additional dignity Il on the
contrary is is piquan1 the comb has
the sfe-t Of a pretty mas9 uersds and
eTectivelr points the lhiautine style.
a. - 70 case. for instances. Of ths
spanish women IN Donnsss "Quartette"
a. he Metro0oi Museua
Tiers a cne Of womans bssatisS
vhir, for many years pas shs has not
gi7en frankly 20 ths world Ihls a
her farshesd. call it \ beauty, foF
how Il is pcssihls fsr any person % cal
tfvatei tsS-e 70 COX, tor instance. a.
the rirtgre % Laura Keene IN tie cur-
rent issue - 80 "t-sstury'' snd nos
lenr ro \ wcmau rHcs o. n 1ne rore-
bead ia verrh preserving ? Jess At
present she hair - Arranre3 more 60
~ hrcw The frcsa hsir - ret ,u1 -
shors az 'crnerlv but = -u-leS n a
t-,se fsatherv r'ass ard tossasi up ab0vs
fsa fs~ahasd 80 en3s - it bai7g
81. .ss-ei IN vith t1e hacx hair. Women
p, vbav, 81 is hecsui inr az eren bsgin-
-fnr "a wear tas pcm eadour roll Tbs
s. snail a. Trs and he hair wkich
covers ft a cusleo. then -omhed out
aad tarovn ~ ls a sefs saf. Nhsiiy dis
xalsias lie nressnce - re cushion. A
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
Carpets

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what is the use of waiting
until the Spring rush is
here to buy your new car
pet? Our three floors OF
our double store are now
packed full of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufactures, repre-
senting the choicest pat
terms 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
iaIty OF fine work, knowing
that Il customer please Il is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

So-as TeaEs back some one baboon
having come across the dead body q a
uilch goat discovered and extracted
she milk bag, and, Ike Eve. ''saw that
Il vas good" HIS discovery must have
been quickly impaired 70 his fellows.
for the Karroa farmers bersn 10 find
.heir uilch goats ripped up by these
brutes solely tor the sweet ani luscious
milk TIE haboons. 200. becoming oo-
ecstoned % butchering, presently turned
their attention - the hssh. and VII
nov destroy kids-snd - shey ca man
age tt, zoass-tor th.ir sesh aIcn-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
Don't Ray Till You Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles, fissure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds Of
references. Examination free. Lake
SIDE physicians room 2S, Porter block
1924 NOnrOe-st. Hours TO >, daily:
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, TO g;
SUNDAYS, 10 to |.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
WARNING TO eENEolCrs.
story with a Moral for Married Men
OF ConvtvtaI Habits.

A story with a Moral for Married Men
OF ConviviaI Habits.
A New York friend tells me story,
says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, that
should convey q warning TO married
men who are in the habit OF telling hos
10 their trusting spouses.
One night last summer a certain New
York physician. who had previously
been the best Of husbands, who had
never been out at night except on pro-
fessional duty, went 10 dine with some
of 1.-The boys" and became so inter
ested, letus say, in the proceedings that
il was nearly daybreak before he stared
for home. A friend went with him.
They boarded ssreet car, and no sooner
had they seated themselves than the
doctor began TO worry about what he
should say TO his wife. He asked his
friend 70 advise him, rs he was novice
IN the art of coming excuses; but though
his friend responded with all sorts OF
suggestions, the doctor had discovered
none TO his taste by the time the car
reached his street.
The pair entered the drug store on
the corner, which was one of those in
stitutions which minister in various
ways TO the wants OF the nocturnal way
farer. Tho drug clerk, who knew them
both, saluted them with the excited
query. DO you know that the police
man on your block has been shot? He
was brought in here, and they have
taken him 10 the hospital. He can't
live"
After they had learned the particu-
lars of the shooting, which do not con-
Germ US, the doctor and his friend left
the store.
There's your excuse, doctor" said
his frienl. Had to attend Smith, who's
the poll enan on your block; see?"
The doctor saw. When he reached
home he told his wife pathetic story
OF poor Smiths death, and his vain at
tempt 10 save the policeman's life. "He
died in my arms, my dear" he con-
cluded. The gentle wife believed the
story, and patted her husband on the
back.
Tho next evening the doctor and his
vile wee sitting on the stoop, as the
custom. IS in New York of warm, sum-
mer evening, when who should come
walking up the street but Smith, the
policeman. The doctors face grew
crimson, his wife's white. There was a
tableau.
You see the trouble was that the
doctors house was a corner one, and
two police beats touched it, and the two
policemen of course passed 1t. I'm
r'Gnately it was Policeman O'Brien
VIII was shot; Policeman Smith enjoyed
excellent health.
The doctor never stays out late al
night now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Perhaps one OF toe zrzndess cc7-pli-
Tents YER paid By oae human beng 20
snother wss that rendered ~ Nicholas.
the Ernperor ~ al the Rrssias. - Nile.
Rscae-- the celebrated Frezah actress.
y hen sac vas intrci ICED 70 him she
knels; bat The Eapsror ralse5 Ser ard
himself fslllnVon ors knee. said. Thus
should The royalty e raak Pay hon&g.
- sss rQEsl1T q Eeai1S7
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Il N store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam FOR the throat ADD lungs the
great guaranteed remedy Would you
believe that It Is sod ON IS merits and
That any druggist j. authorized
by the proprietor OF thls wonderful
remedy 70 give you sample bottle
free It never fails TO cure acute Or
chronic coughs. All druggists sell
kemp's Bslsam. Large bottles 50 cents
anl ST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once Il bottle of the best fam
lly remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse
the system when costlve or bilious.
For sale in SOC and $l00 dottles by all
leading druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
Is Con.umption InorrabIes

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
cOnsumptIve. Began taking DR.. King 5
New Discovery fol Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able 10
oversee the work on my farm. Il IS
the finest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.. King r
New Discovery for Consumption /
would have died Of Lung Troubles.
Was gwen up by doctors. Am nOw in
best OF heaita.' Try II, sample bottle
10 cents at Peck Bros Drug store.
poars, S., h thn 80 -cia-a.,. to.Ie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Loose's ksd Clover PIE Remedy, is
A positive specific for all forms Of the
G sease- Blnd, Bleeding, itching, IL
ces8te8, and ProTuelng I.les-Price
-. For sale hy va - 4 White drug
zists. Morton House blOck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

We deCote oUT time during
business h0uTS-eJclUsiDelg 10
tie La UNDRY business, ana
hare no other matters 10 bother
as. We try hard 10 please
and do liz most instances. Try
1tS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Their gentle action and good effect
on the system make them r perfect
little pill. They please those who use
them. Carriers Little Liver Pills may
ae termed Perfection"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Whsst-Nsw Zee p busaet.
C3Fl-Ste.s2c 2 bHsael.
U2ts-Nsu -4Sz1e y busael.
Cgru Nesi-sla3g q t0u-
kyo-S5c p bushei
Harley .03esl "a p hundred.
arOuud feeG-s - .0lS IS 80 3 ton
Bran slZ0e 4 ton.
hiQdllngs-siS.0D + ton.
ilour-Lily Waite. - lQi PateEt. eco = bur
trec.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
Jahbrr,, Priee.

Appies-S2 "a 2-50 ? barrel.
Beans sl.l3z,z " r olsAel.
Eggs -ls.s lee z dozen.
kuftef-iess o. = pound.
P0taIOcs-4lic 2 easael.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Butter-lfss sslse = psuaA
kzEs-l-,se ' ao1ea.
Fst4tgeS- ? 1Us8-l.
C1eesse- s1ltses-aQ p kHncre<.
4 1rulp lps-- sste ? bas4ei
bSess-1l- = Cusb ~
ParsGi ps--5s q o. 2 nusheL
unl9us-ks3r e tasbei.
App-Es-o q e 3 eusari-
LslIEee-t5g5.e , pOgnd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
FASHIONS IL COFFUREs.
a4iFPtAs aAa z~iE 0rs44a.at. 90 Tnsy Are
wSrn- nsass sf sllssr .Aa chzl2s sf
Cold Arsdstie Csafasaszs
ls ths IasaL


knosa girl saoss eassxs are psaehy
Aad whose syss 4rs Fsli0s-sFo~n- Hsr
hAiF . ysll0~ Slsa . slo~, lazy
ripple IN u and IA - ''saialag name
Aaa long y ASA sas ls golaz calling
sns ~la1s Ehls uass 0f half-cgFlinx
tfesses iaso loose rogat knos IN ths
naps Of tas neck aasFs Is sho~s
dozen fzEa Aaa ta4ny Oolsrs snd seems
70 gst a. much sggpors from kAs cOllzg
o. nsr dress as froa the antique gold
naFpla Stth Na.ca sac tarusss 10
slrouKh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

GreeD--cils - - , ssaaA
PzEs Z lLFsS - - y EsE1a.
Ft-ll NIree-~i s. ? geAa1
Dry-4eec = pa1n8.
Caif "a us--ssy e y Couae.
eEeep Skins--ss s.sss r&cA.
4alls e-35 rs ? E94a4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Loot 81 these pictures what GO you want
shoes fort ~ i0ok Wei ou fhe foot. of 70 look
well whss held in The bsudi