davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
A Family Catherine.

Have you a father 7 Have you . mother
Have you q son or daughter, sister er broth.
er who h.. net Yet taken K-Dp's Balssm
for the Throat aud Lungs, the Fuarastsed
remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Group and al Throat and Lung
trouble. 7 II SO, why, when . sample bet
Il. is gladly given to you, Jrse by any drug
gist, and the large size costs only so cent,
and Sl-OOl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

The licenses mentioned in the above list
will be due and payable to thu County Trea-
sur-r on and after May lHt. 1880
An appeal will be held in the COmm's
eiouers' Office. in the Borough OF Mirf1in-
town on MONDAY. MARCH 3lst, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock \. NJ, and o clock
p when and where all persons feeling
Themselves aggrieEed may attend If they
think proper
Given under nv hand this 2ith day of
February, =. D.. 1880.
E JANIlON
Mercantile Appraiser.
M,fiir-ruD Pa Feb "a 1890
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

would inform the public tha: / hay.
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Nifaintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street.
afull stock, of Fall and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles
and having employed frst class milliners'
! am prepared TO supply the public with
everything found in a hrstcls.s nniIliner
store, come and examine nv stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DETgL.
March 22-S7.l.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
T O CON NSU MPTIVES

The undersigned having been re
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering for several years with
a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is an1-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
consuno,Ion Surely c,,red-

To TIE EDTroA.-Please inform your readers
that have . positive remedy for the above manned
diss.s-- By its timely use thousands of hopeles.
cases have ben pernsnsntly cTred- shall be glad
TO send two botiI-. % my remedy FREE to .ny Of
your readers who have consumption II they vii
send ne their Express and p. D. .dfres. R..pec.-
fully. I A sLoCUM. n C. Isl Pe.rl St. " Y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

All important local news are published
in the columns Of the SrsTIsEL b REPUs-
LIcAS also important general news, ard
q large and varied amount of literary matter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
PRENSYLFANIk RAILROAD
T | A E 7 4 Bill

On and after Sunday Nov. 10Th, 1888
EASTWARD.
HLRsIsnURs Accommodations Is.y..
Huntingdon daily AZ 5 sOs. IN. Mount Uu-
ion at 5,54 a. M, Newton Hamilton 6 90 .
m, McVeytewn 500 =. IN. Lenistowp Gas
a. NJ. Milford 7.o2 m. NifSin 7.O9an.,
Port Royal IA 4. m. E-Nice 7.ls E
TusCsrora .20a. m. Vsntyks 7-Zi.
Thompsontown I.S2 8. m. Drrwari .s5 .
m, Miserstown "a n, Newport 81 :.
m, arriving at Harrisburg at 80 =. "a,
and at Philadelphis, l ,2s ,. n.
SEA sHeRE EXPRESS leave. Altoona DAT.
at !, s T.. M, and stopping a all regals
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg.
reaches Miflin at 10 US q. m, Harrisburg
ll.4s p. NJ, and arrives in Philad.lpbi, 81
o.l6 P. m.
MAIL TRIIs leaves Pittsburg daily At
6, 80 q. m, Altoona at =, 90 p. M, and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at Hiaiin
at sos P. M, Harrisburg 100 p. N, Phis-
sdelPhis 1885 p. m.
Mail Express leaves Pittrburg ., oouu
Altoona % N; Tyrone 81 pm: Hunt
Ingdon 81 pm; Lewisto~n S4S pm; Ma
fin 10 pm; Harrisburg 1915 pm; Phiis-
delphia Is m.
DAY EIrREr. leaves Pittsburg at 8. 90 A.
". Altoona 40 A. N; NAV be faz.sS
at Mifffln at 2.o5 2. ~; arrives al Harris
burg al Q 20 p. M at PAilsdephla, $50 ?.
n.
Philadelphia Bxprsss will stop at Miria
at II 81 ?. IN, when tagged
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

The Sentinel and Reput .Ioan orhce Is the
place TO get Job work done. TIyit. twill
Tav you Il you need anything We itfrt line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
Natural Gas Freaks in IndI.
ana.

A Kokomo, Indiana note saws A
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

IN the county. Every house
must have It's full supply OF
Queens and Glassware, this is
the store to call on for such ar
ticles.
All orders by mail will re-
celve prompt attention.
Remember the place,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE CoURr HoUsE.
M MifffintOwn. Pa.
Fred'k ESPENSCHADE
Il Son.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
YVES TW ARD.

FAST LINE leaves Pbisd elphia daily A.
II 40 a N Harrisburg 8 O5 m; MIfiiD
90 p N; Lewistown s % p m; Altosna
10 p IN; arrives at PIttsbUrg at | 65En
WAY PASSENGER leaves PhiladelpbI.
daily at 30 a. m; Harrisburg, Is 8. m;
DuRcannou, 8 81 a. m; Newport, g 2o ..
m; hillerstown, 9 4Os. m; Thompsontewn,
9 % a. m; Van Dyke, 10 OOa N; Tuscar-
ora, 10 % a. M Mexico, 10 o. a. m; Port
Royal, 10 10 &. m; Miffin, 10 20 a. m:
Milford, 10 % a. m; Nsrrows 10 "a A. IN
Lewistown, 10 46 8. m; McVeytown IL Il
a. M; Newton Hamilton, IL 80 a m; Hun
tinRdon, u II p. m; Tyrone, 10Y pm.
Altoona, 46 p. M, and stops at all regular
stations between Harrisburg and Altoona;
OrsTEs BxPEEss leaves PhiIadelphis e.i
iy st so p. NJ, Harrisburg, 10 20 o. N.
stopping at Rockville, Asrysville. Duncan
non, Newport, Nillerstorn, Thompsontevn.
Fort Royal, time at MiffiIn, IL S. 0. m; Al
toona, 20 a. M, and Pittsburg, 6 lOs
MAIL TRAIN leaves PHILADELPHIA daily A.
7.ce a. m, Harrisburg Il.2O a. m, New
port, II IA P. m, Mifiin 1882 D. m, stop
ping at all regular stations between Niffiin
and Altoona reaches Altoona at {. 40 o. m.
iittsburg $40 p. IN.
ALiboNh hOSobhoDATiOS leaves Phil
sdelphIs daily at ! l 40 a. M, Harrisburg al
3 80 p. m, Duncannon 6O4 D. M. New
pert 6.32 p. M, MIllerstoun 6.43 d. n
ThemPsontown 6'55 p. IN, Vaudyks 7.O2
P. m, Tuscsrora 7,a7 p. M, Mexico .09 p.
m, Port Royal IA p. m, Mi'fiIn : ~
m, Lewisto~n As p. m, MeVeytosE g.
ii 2. m, Newton Hamilton s33 D. m
Huntingdon 9.o5 p. m, Altoona 80 D. n.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphi. IL 2s
= M; Harrisburg 10 m; Duncannou .
IS I'M; Newport 90 an; Niniin 4 30
mi Lcwistown oIami 4cYeytown 22
a. IN; Mt. Union 46 IN; Huntingd on
IL IN Petersburg 6 Is a IN; S prucs Greek
40 a m; Tyrone 7O0am; Bsll's Mil.
Y ami Altoona 05 mi Pittsbng
IL As pm.
Sea shsre Express east, on SUNDAY.
viii connect with sunday Mail east Ieayt.n
Harrisburg at is p. m.
LEWIS TOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Leuistown Junction far Mil
roy at G 10 a m, 10 55 am, 3l5pm; fer
Sunoury at 80 m, 90 =.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction fran
hilroy at SO am, Is pm, aUppt frors
sunbury at II o5 a IN, 90 y. m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

March Z, 1890
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
@. i. DERR,
Practical Dentist,

ESTABLISHED IN hIrrLErows, Pa, IN 1850.
Oct. IA 'S5.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

adelphia Rkprsss will stop at Mirnia
at II 81 ?. IN, when tagged
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

On and after Sunday Nov. 10Th, lSs
trains that rteP At n N iR will RI. .. f1ll.v.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19

FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia daily A.
II 40 N Harrisburg 8 05 p m hIrHiD
90 p M; Lewistown % m; Atosna
10 p IN; arrives at PIttsburg at IL 65En
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-19
Tresspass Notice.
Stockholders Individually Liable

JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Pr,-ld.,f.
T. VAN IRW ~. F9,hreT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
The Dog and the Baby.

She sat in the Long Island depo'
and fondlcd a dude dog, while the
nurse girl carried a little human mem
Der of the family The dude dogs
hair was banged ovo4 its forehead,
and all it wanted was a pair of knee
brooches and butter cracker hat to lee
mistaken for a lawn tennis player
looking for some girls to have game,
Its tail was shaved off almost up to the
terminus, where there was q miniature
buster that gave it the appearance of
putty blower with a feather stuck in
the end. The clerk opened the window
with a bang, and the fashionably
dressed lady turned to purchase her
ticket, leaving the dog on the floor.
Two horny handed sons of toll en-
tered the waiting room bearing a trunk
the size of canal boat. They evident
ly mistook the dude dog for door
mat, for they placed the trunk on its
outer edge. A man who stood beside
the lady at the ticket window re-
marked:
'Be huvins, Oh do be thinkin' that
wan av yer family VS. in troubled"
She thought he referred to the baby
and took no notice Of the remark. Sud
denly there was a scream from the
nurse girl. She let the baby fall and
hurried to the rescue. The lady turned
and took in the situation at q glance.
Then she swooned She kept on faint
ing up to the arrival of the train and
then revived long enough to berate
the nurse for her ca"elegsness. When
they took the dog from under the
trunk the poor little fellow looked for
all the world like a surrogate's seal,
and his tail wasn't fat enough for a
paper cutter.
The station hands hauled the for
gotten baby into the train just as the
latter was moving off, and it was clap
ped down on a seat and spanked until
it looked like the Fourth Of July
Brooklyn Citizen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
The American Naval officer.

One of the best compliments which
I have heard Of rs paid to the officers
of the Squadron of evolution" was
from an Englishman, who had long
been a resident of Boston. He said
he was struck by the gentlemanly and
modest demeanor of these wearers Of
uniforms, which impressed him as diff
fering greatly from the consequential,
not to say arrogant, air Of officers Of
British men-of-war. This popularity,
he said, extended to the sailors, who
were as court ous as the officers in af-
fording information. "Why, that
squadron, he said, Twill furnish a let
ter argument for republicanism than
any number Of South American revo-
lutions. 1t seems to me that tribute
of this sort from a foreigner is exceed
ingly satisfactory and it opens up con
siderations of the relation Of manners
to official lire which have wide APP
plication. The Englishmen said he
had seen gray haired sailors III the
British navy insulted by beardless
midshipmen, and he was much i'm
pressed by the self respecting appear
ance of Jack" on board the squadron
of evolution, and under this head he
included seamen Of various nationali
ties, not excepting Chinese cooks, as
simulated by American discipline
Boston Pest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
OYSTER LiVerS.

Tie liver OF the oyster-if he will
forgive a reference to such delicate
matter-is his most important feature
So say the learned men. The liver
mass is very dark in color and can be
easily seen with the naked eye The
size and Importance Of this tissue, says
Professor Rice, is what makes the
oyster so grateful to delicate stomachs.
4 diet of raws viii cure dyspepsia, he
says, and he lays it to the liver. ST.
milia similibus curantur. Speaking
OF livers, it is curious fact that, al
though intended by nature to lead a
sedentary life, the oyster thrives upon
exercise. If he becomes attached to
the hull of a vessel or the shell Of
some movable animal, like a lobster,
for instance, he will be bigger and
healthier oyster in consequence. But
he can do a great deal of ''settin' still"
and yet not suffer from enlargement
of the liver.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
PALOUSE CITY.

From News, Both ult.
It is rumored that the merchants and
property owners of the town are talking
of presenting 500 to the fire department
as token of their appreciation.
The rope attached to the drill used in
sinking the artesian well broke while
the drill was at depth of $50 feet. All
efforts to get the drill having failed it
will be necessary to bore another well
It is rather hard on the contractors.
The grand masquerade ball to be
given by the fromen on the 14th of
February, promises to be the largest
and r1ost enjoyable of the season. A
number of persons have declared their
intention of winning the prizes and so
some original and handsom costume
may be expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
PALOUsE COUNTRY NEWS.
Items OF Interest from PaIOuSe Country
Newspapers.
COLFAX.

From Gazette, 31st ult.
Geo. Thompson has killed upward of
fifty coons on the river ten or fifteen
miles below Colfa- this winter. Several
Missouri coon hunters of this city,
among them Deputy Sheriff Miller and
Probate Clerk Smith, contemplate visit
ing him on a coon roundup.
Active efforts are being made by a
number of young mon of the city to
reorganize the brass band which has
lately been disbanded for the reason that
the boys do not feel themselves able to
stand so large a share Of the expense
necessary TO keep good band up as
they had lately been called upon to do.
1t is intended to organize the band
entirely from permanent residents of the
city, and they hope to be able to raise
enough money to pay a leaders wages
for year and deposit it in the bank,
thus avoiding the annoyances and dis
appointments Of making the monthly
collections as before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
In MenOriam

Mrs. Susie Jamison, whose death was
chronicled in former issue Of the HER
AID, possessed qualities that are worthy
of record and emulation.
When we reflect that she was brought
up in home where there was money,
not only for the necessaries, but also for
the Injuries of life, her childlike content
with the little that poverty had to offer
while she lived among us becomes a
matter of wonder, and a lesson for study.
In such a case we easily infer that
the patience and fortitrde Of the wife,
the woman, and the mother, must have
been learned in childhood. This infer
ence is confirmed in the fact that, in
childhood. she was the victim of a long
and nearly fatal attack OF spinal fever,
which resulted in leaving her a cripple
for life with curvature Of the spine.
This incident of her childhood, followed
by long after-experience Of painful de-
formity made her woman while she was
yet child. But while the stern mas
ter, Experience, exacted submission to
his cruel mandates, an angles presence
was ever near, we suspect, to scatter
flowers in the child's thorny pathway.
Such, indeed, must have been her
mother, Mrs. Whittock, of Silverton,
Oregon, whose wisdom and good sense,
we infer, developed the child into the
woman we find her to have been at her
death.
But rare degre of patience, and a
sweet and sunny disposition were not
the only qualities that rendered Mrs.
Jamison an object of interest to her
neighbors and friends. She was woman
of keen intellience, and delighted to in
dulge, not in the frivolous gossip SO
common among neighbors, Tut il a dis
cussion, slight though it might be, Of
the vital questions OF life, always putting
into her speech that vein of pleasantly
which helps to make conversation so
delightfully."- interesting. Everything
about the woman, and about her house,
indicated the lover of 1.-THE true, the
beautiful and the good" Papers that
came to har Preside were examined with
eager interest, and every gem OF prose
or verse was clipped and neatly placed
in her pretty scrapbook. Pictures hung
on the wall, books lay on the stand, and
orderly refinement seemed to be the law
of her household. The death of such a
woman is a loss, not only to the husband
who loved her and tho tender babes who
called her mother, bnt also to the com
munity in which she lived so heroic a
life. Her last act of heroism was a
speechless behest, motion Of the hand
to her husband not to cry because she
was going away.
Mrs. Jamison died on the 22nd. day of
January, aged 80 years. Every physi-
clan in town gave her his best skill, and
careful and experienced nurses were in
attendance till the last moment.
MILES NJ. HOOPER.
Johnson, WASH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
UNTONTOWN.

From Journal, 31st ult.
The prevalence of bad colds has some
what cut down the attendance upon our
schools
A social dance was given on Friday
night at the residence Of Charley Warn-
neke, ct which % couples participated,
and good time was had.
The case Of Fred Hirschler VS.. Nick
Jacobs, Jr., came up again for trial on
Monday last before Squire Schoifen.
The court allowed Fred Judgment for
$3.50 and also assessed costs amounting
to IS on Nick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
MOSCOW.
From Mirror, 3lst ult.

From Mirror, 3lst uIt.
Married: At the residence OF the
brides parents, inMoscow, Idaho, on Sun
day, Jan. Goth, 1890, by Rev. A Adair,
GIr. W. White to Miss Carrie Vande-
walker, both of Moscow.
NJ A. Cornwall bought G2ax80 feet Of
ground where Robbins & Wards Office
now stands of W. d. Robbins, this week,
for two thousand dollars. He will build
a two story brick, covering the lot next
spring. The building when completed
will be occupied as bank and drug store.
Attorney Mack S. Wills died last Sun
day of typhoid fever. He had only been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
From Commoner, Slst ult.

A gentleman coming from Colfax to
Lewiston, says the Teller OF last week,
encountered a party of n. P. surveyors,
on Union fat, making Roadway in sur
veying line from Colfax to Steptoe
canyon and to Snake river. We learn
that it is the party that ran from Cakes
dale to Colfax before there was much
snow.
The Washington & idaho railroad
company filed its first mortgage with
the auditor of Whitman county on
Monday. 1t is given to the Bay State
Trust Co., of Boston Mass., on It's IS
miles now completed, for S2,550,0OO,
and for further amounts, not to exceed
$4,000 on each mile Of single track
when completed, and $4,000 on each
mile Of double track, when completed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
From Star. S1st nit.

From Star, S1st nit.
George Bremen has purchased the
Clough brick kiln, and with the brick on
hand viii erect two story brick build
ing on his lot on the west side Of Main,
near Sixth street.
We are informed by good authority
that Norwegian doctor from Wiscon-
sin, is on his way to Moscow and will
arrive in few days. He will open a
drug store and practice medicine also.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08

a resident of Moscow since last fall. He
was a christian gentleman, foremost in
the church and its branches, always will
ing to aid in the work of his God. In
his death the community loses one Of It's
brightest and most fearless leaders.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-18
A Funny World.

This is sort of topsy turvey
world, says an exchange. One man
seems to be satisfied One man is
struggling to get justice another is
flying from it. One man is saving
up to build house and another is
trying to sell his dwelling for less
than it cost, to get rid of it. One
man is spending all the money he
makes in taking girl to balls, and
sending her flowers, in hope even
tually to make her his wife, while
his neigbor is spending all the gold
he has to get a divorce. One man es-
capes all the diseases that man is
heir to and gets killed on the rail
road; another goes through half a
dozen wars without scratch and
dies of the whooping cough.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-18

GENTLEMEN In pursuance of the
forty-thlrd section of the Act of
May 8, 1854, you are hereby noti-
fed to meet in convention, at the
Court House, in LaPorte, on the
first Tuesday in May, A. d. 1890,
at l o'clock, being the 9th, day of
the month, and select, oi0a. 0oce. by
majority of the whole number of
directors present one person of liter
ary and scientific requirements, and
of skill and experience in the art of
teaching, as County Superintendent,
for the three succeeding years; and
certify the result to the State Super
intendent, at Harrisburg, as required
by the thirty-ninth and fortieth Sec
tions of said Act. NJ. r. BLACK.
County Sup. of Sullivan County.
Forksville, April 9th, 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-18
RANDALL DEAD.
The End Comes After "a Long and
Heroic Struggle.


WASHINGTON, April l3.-Samuel
j. Randall died at five o'clock this
morning.
1t was sad and touching scene at
the Randall residence on Capitol
Hill when Congressman Samuel j.
Randall expired this morning. just
as the bells of a neighboring church
were tolling five o'clock, around the
bedside were gathered the family,
the physician and Post-master-Gen-
eral Wanamaker, who had all kept
a constant watch over the dying
man during the night. A few mom-
ents before his death he had opened
his eyes and looking tenderly at his
wife who knelt over him said IN a
low tone: "Mother," word in
s.inct with all the fondest recollec-
tions of their long and happy mar
ried life, and by which he always
called his wife when none but the
family were near. He looked into
her eyes as if he were about to say
something more, but he seemed to
have no strength left, and in few
moments he had passed away.
THE END COMES WITH DAWN.
Death had come with the coming
of the dawn. The watchers saw
that all was over and the brave wife
and daughter who had nursed and
cared for him during his Hines, could
restrain their feelings no longer, but
gave way to their grief, while the
physicians and Mr.. Wanamaker en-
deavored to console them as best
they might, though their own grief
hardly permitted them to speak.
Mr.. Randall's death had been ex-
pected at any time for the past
three days, and his family and friends
knew that he could not last much
longer. The physicians had in
formed the family that death might
come almost any hour, and last night
they told Mrs. Randall that his en-
durance could not hold his life
throughout another day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-18

The school exhibition which took
place under the supervision OF Miss
May Watrous, teacher of the lst
ward school, on Friday evening
last, was pronounced good by
all who were in attendance. OF
course like all other entertainments
certain parts were pronounced much
better than others, for instance in
the Friday evenings recitation the
'Ungreatful Niger and several other
pieces received compliments while
the one entitled "Invisible Heroes"
did not strike the listners very fore
IDLY. The children, all did ex-
ceedingly well and justly merits the
many compliments they have and
are receiving ut the hands of the
public.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-18

Mr.. |. l.. LamoreauX of LaPorte
while trimming apple trees on his
lot ON Main ST., slipped and fell and
broke his leg about the ankle joint,
on Thursday last. In this perlious
condition he was unable to get to
his home without assistance and
made his distress known by crying
for help. He was heard by neigh
bors who at the suggestion of DR..
Hill placed the unfortunate man on
a board and carried him into the
house, where Drs. Hill of LaPorte
and Hermann of Dushore set the
broken limb. MIR. Lamoreaux' s
friends were telephoned and on Sat
urday evening Mrs. Hicks of Phila-
delphia and Miss lone and Mr..
Charles Lamoreaux of Towanda, ar
rived and will look after the un-
fortunate man.