davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23
OEHM'S ACME HALL
FURNISHINGS.

It's surprising what little cash and
a clearly expressed letter will do Of
YOU can't call in person) towards fitting
VOC ont stylish and comfortably with
Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and all
the requisite and neat things of gen,
tleman's smaller wardrobe. Guarantee
you a clear saving Of one-fourth at
least.
CONE TO SEE US when in the city,
whether to buy, to LOOK or to rest. Our
great establishment with all Its conve-
nicnces is at your serv ce. And remem
Der, our Clothing and Furnishings
Stock is the largest in the South, and
We save you to ! on every purchase
Won make.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

s7y- FVAPORATED APPLES FIVE
CENTS A POUND. OATMEAL FIVE
CENTS, HOMlNY, BEANS,
Wv TITUEROW.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

Pork was purchased by one of our citizens
last week at the extremely low price of 81,
so per hundred pounds. We raised" ours
and ii returned the compliment as it has
probably cost us $40 per hundred pounds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

Ten dollars came from the Louisiana Lot
terry to this place in the January drawing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

for pain has equal. Persons suffering from
rheumn,ism neuralgia or from cuts, bruises,
sprains, &c, should no: be without it Price
only twenty five cents.
"Whn is the whole duty ola married MANI
asks the new coniugal catechism. TO be
agreeable to his wife and keep DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house for the children
when they get cold of course. Ask us
something hard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

Mr.. Walker Blame. the oldest son of
Secretary James G. Blaine, died Mt his fathers
home in Washington at halfpnSt eight
o'clock "Wednesday evening of last week, IN
the seth year Of his age. His death was
caused by pneumonia, following and caused
l,y the influenza
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

NEW ROAD SupERvIsoRs-Thc following
are auong the appointments made by the
County Commissioners
Emmtsburg DIs,rict.-S G. Ohler.
Crpa~crstown District &C. A. G.. Ohlcr,
]. J. Putnam, ~ II, Ilppv, James Og'',
George Ogle, Daniel Powell, w. II. BjCgs 4
Bro. Batter Fox j Martin, Augustus Shorh,
Day 4 Siauh, Henry Krom, Charles Null,
MicHn, Zimmerman, Cal Fisher and Upton
Grisbert.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED Amongst the
fourth class postmaster appointed on
Monday were: J. l.. Miller, at Crcag"rstown,
vice Mrs 4. +. Bell, removed; Sarah +,
Dronenberg, Lcksvllc, vice J. G. Lamar,
removed; II. 7. Peters, Park Mills, vice j.
II Martin removed
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
SONESZ'O WN ITEMS.

John B. Fox of Hug reg
istered at Hotel Lorah on Monday.
Same old boy with his pleasant
smiles and manly ways.
The log sliding at the Lyon Lum-
ber Co.'S, camps is one of the things
of the past again. Rain was the
cause, with high temperature.
Miss Mary Hess of Hughesville
is one in our midst this week. Boys
be on the look out, she is one among
many worthy of the best of you.
Chas Dodd, of the firm of Dodd e.
Co., of Williamsport was transactirg
business in our town on Thursday
and Friday. Charley is a man for
push and can tell many good stories.
Miss Clara Magarglc who went to
Philadelphia to spend tho winter
CAS- Kato has itO returned ON Thurs
day last. We suppose she could
not find any winter to spend down
there. 1t is reported she was sick
while there.
Chas. Meyers of Echo Park Of
Columbia county, visited us on FRI
day. 1t was reported some time
ago that he had turned up his toes,
but from the appearance of him with
the use of little more grippe
medicine he will survive as long as
any Of US. We hope he will.
i
j. w. Buck is now able to be
about, after his serious attack of
la grippe. If he is very CAREFUL now
and rot over tax his mental facalties
he may be as good man physical
as he was before. Hoping he may
take a poor fools advise, remain
his-Fidus Achates.
III. G. Boatman is arranging to
build an addition to his store house.
lie will build so as TO have a
house and store in one. They say
he expects to take unto him self a
better half. Of course, we don I
know for sure but in fact it looks
that way. How is it, Ii. c. let us
hear from you on this subject.
MEXICAN JOE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
ORPHANS COURT sALE-of v.lu.sl.

ORPHANS COURT sALE--of vslusbls
X real estate in Elkland twp, Sullivan coun-
ty. Farm OF George Pardoe decd. cortaiping
I06 acres about 76 acres cleared and the bal
ance we'll timbered with hemlock and hard
wood with dwelling house two good barns and
orchard thereof well watered and fenced.
SATURDAY, Feb'y. LIST, 1895, at 10 o'clock
q. m.
Pursuant to an order of the orphans court
for Sullivan county there will be exposed 81
public sale on =.
SATURDAY, FEB'Y. l,
on the premises in Efkland Township, Sullivah
county the following described real estate:
Beginning at post thence south thirty
degrees west 142 perches to a stone pile thence
ssuth sixty degrees east 1873 and three tenth
perchcs to a corner thence north thirty degrees
east I42 perches to line OF Joshua Hughh
thence north sixty degrees west 1913 and three
tenth perch,s to the place of beginning cor
tanning 100 acres and allowance being part Of
a lai ger tract in warrantee name of Samuel
Jones'
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent of one fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid at the striking down of the
property ne-fourth less ten per cent at con-
irmati0n absolute and the remainder in one
year thereafter with interest from confirmation
Nj 81.
REUBIN BATTTN, Administrator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
A NEW STORE AT
*-F0RkSvlLLE.-*

The undersigned has opened an
agricultural store at Forksville, and
carries in stock full line of Seed
ers. (The celebrated "Warner".)
P5oaos, Hdrrosos,
1MoaoSasg Machines, Binders,
Keepers, Farm Wagons
Spring Wagons, Bstggies,
S1eighs, Cutters, Il etc.
In fact all lines of farm utensils
and agricultural implements. Come
and examine my stock and prices.
&c. SCHANDAoKER.
April 11th, 1858.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given thst an application
will be maee to the Governor of Penn sylvanis
on February 7th 1870, by harles r. EuekaIsw
Henry c. Gibson, Morton McMichsel b. n.
Jamifon and Edward R. Denpistor, under ne
Act of Assembly. entitled, "An act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation Of
certain corporation approved April 2sth 1874
and the several supplements thereto. for the
charter of an intended corporation to be 'eAIlfd
"The North Mountain Improvement Company
the character and object of which IL for the
of dams, the driving and floating Of logs timber
and lumber on the West Branch Of Fishing
Creek in the Counties of Columbia and Sullivan
on aid stream not exceeding twenty miles IN
length with the right TO clear out and improve
and use the same, purchase dams, erect new
dams, straighten, deepen. crib and widen tho
same. CHARLES B. MeNICHAE.
ANDREW s. FRITZ,
Atty's. for Applicants.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
SUGAR RIDGE ITEMS.

j. Harvey King has bought new
horse.
Several OF the people around here
has the la grippe.
Miss Lulie Reed is spending few
DAYS at home with her folks.
Mr.. John GIidewell is on the sick
list, he is quite an old gentleman.
Mr.. Noah Bogart is having his
house finished, D. w. Darling is
doing the work.
Charley Reed who has been ill for
some time with the typhoid fever is
recovering slowly.
james Russell has purchased the
farm owned by Mrs. Mary Fiester
of this place and will take possession
Of the same, on or about April the LIST.
OBSERVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
Train Blown From the Track.

DENVER, Jan. 27.-A terrific and
destructive wind storm swept over
the Rocky Mountain country Satur-
day. The Denver and Rio Grand
Salt Lake express of seven coaches,
containing about one hundred pas.
sengers, were lifted from the track at
Monument, near Colorado Springs,
that day, and sixteen passengers
were injured, four or five seriously.
The wind had been blowing hard
since Thursday, but about 4 O'Clock
became shrieking hurricane.
Pioneers say they have not seen
such "blow" in 25 years. The
mountains aud plains were filed
with whirlwinds of sand, and in
crossing the trestle, just before
reaching Monument, the train careen-
ed with the force of the wind and
then righted up again.
just az the train reached the sta
tion, and before stopping, the rear
cars, including the sleeper and a
special, in which Assistant General
Freight Agent Zimmerman was
riding, went over. After the train
stopped the baggage car and smoker
tumbled over on the depot platform.
No one was seriously hurt.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
SONESI'O WV ITEMS No.

NJ. L. Keller is talking OF starting
factory.
Mr.. Mencer the miller is able to
be out again.
Miss Rose is spending few days
with Mr.. Keller.
Mrs. e. 3. Loveless has recovered
from a spell of illness.
Challey it was mistake-your
girl was not at Muncy Valley.
Frank Hazzen was doing business
at Hughesville on Saturday.
Mr.. V. D. Fornam has had the
la grippe very badly but is now able
to be out again.
Clara Magargle returned home
Thursday, we were all glad to see
her after long stay from home.
Charley Hazzen has had the la
grippe but was able to go up to
Phillips Saturday night, we hope
he will come out all right.
KATo.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

SHERIFF'S SALE: By virtue of writ oil
al Fl Fa issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County and to me directed
there will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House in Laporte borough Sullivan Co.
Pa, on Monday the "a day OF February 1890
at 1:3O O'Clock p. m, the following property
viz:
AL that piece parcel or lot of land situated
in the township of Fox, County of Sullivan and
state of Pen nsylvania, bounded and de,cribed
as follows viz: Beginning at a stake and stone
1t being the north west corner of land of Hiram
B Westcott, thence north 3-4 degrees en-. t
80 perches along line of land belonging TO the
Beech estate to a birch tree, thence north 81 j.
A degrees west 81 percbes along line Of land
now occupied by Z f Hogoboon to a post
thence south "a degrees West 100 petches
along lands nuw owned by Brown d Roy to a
hemlook tree thence sonth 81 "a degrees east
81 pcrehes to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 80 acres and 10 perches be the same
more CT less, and having about five acres
cleared and under cultivation and barring a
young orchard Of fruit trees thereon and a
small frame dwelling house and small frame
barn thereon erected. Seized and taken in ex
ecution as the property of S L Mulian q;
the suit OF NJ l. Rockwell use Of
HENRY TRIPP, High Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office Laporte. Pa. Jan. r go
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
Senator Ingalls, Speech.

From the Philadelphia Press
Senator ingalls, has added to the
annals OF the Senate one of those
speeches which raise national issue
to new level. No similar speech
on this subject has been delivered
before. Many like it will echo its
keynote in the future. 1t is not
too much to say that it will be ac-
,cepted in the future as marking a
new era in the discussion of this
great issue.
The war and its politics have been
too much cue and keynote in the
agitation of this issue in the past.
We have all been too apt to over
look the difficulties it presented.
We have been prone to discuss it
in the light Of its influence on the
fortunes of the two political parties.
The protection of the black man has
been treated as a heritage fthe war
for the Union. His oppression
has been denounced as a revival of
slavery. The critical relations OF
the two races have been considered
North and South, as part Of the
past.
THIS was natural. For many
years it has been unavoidable. 1t is
no longer requisite, necessary or
right. We hope it is over. We
welcome Senator ingalls, speech be-
cause we trust and believe that it
will do its chief work in changing
the venue of this great controversy
It's pleas have been heard and heed
ed, or denied on party grounds.
Events have made it sectional and
the responsibility, the risk, and the
peril are national. Both sections
are. in their relative measure respon-
sible for the negro. Both must
face the results Of his presence and
reckon with the sure fruits of his
oppression. IF the hands of the
South are blood stained, the hands
of the North are not altogether
clean. Color prejudice is present
at the North also. The industrial
exclusion of the negro from many
trades works cruel wrong in many
Northern communities. Few of onr
cities are free from it. We ought
soberly to acknowledge the general
wrong done the negro, even where
he is protected by law and free from
violence, when we denounce the
grosser injustice and murderous op-
preston which the South daily deals
out to him.
Senator ingalls, sees this. He
points out that the oppression of the
negro is but part, and small part,
of tue cruelty in the great march of
white conquest. 1t has left its
victims in every land ever occupied
by the white race as it has moved
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
CALL OF THE REPUBLICAN. STAND
ING COMMITTEE.

Head ors. Of ! Republican Standing
LaPorte, Pa, Jan. Is, 1890
There will be meeting of the Re-
publican Standing Committee of Sui.
ivan county at the Office of the SULIr
IVAN REPUBLICAN in LaPorte, on
Saturday February 1st, 1890 at
o'clock p. m. The purpose for which
the meeting is called, are as follows
-FSrst::-To fix upon q date and
place for holding County Convention.
Seco,,d:-To perfect the regular
organization by the appointment OF
Vigilance Committees.
Zhird:-To transact any other
business that may come before the
committee.
W. M. CHENEY, Chairman.
COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR 1890.
Berasice-Dr. Brockway.
Cherry:-Adam Zaner.
Colley:-Chas. Shock.
DGvidsen:-U III. Lorah.
Dushore:-F. p. Vincent.
Elkland. Ulysses Bird.
Forks: B. P. Hunsinger.
ForksviUe boro:-W. T. Randall.
For:-A. B. Kilmer.
Hills Groce:-Chas. Sadler.
Lopes:-W. B. Jennings.
Laporte tacp:-J. III. King.
-L0Porte borO:-W. M. Cheney.
Sareaos6avy:-Chrs Peale, jr.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

CHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue Of q writ Of
- Fl Fa issued out of The Court Of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County, and TO me diret ted
and delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale 1t the Court House in Laporte Bore. Sull.
county, Pa, on Monday the "a day of February
1890 at 2 o'clock p. m. the following property
viz
All that piece arcel or lot of lar d situated
in the township Of Elkland, county of Sullivan
| and slate of Penna, bounded and described ss
follows viz: Beginning ct a birch an original
| corner near q branch OF Kings creek thence N
, 81 degrees and 40 minutes. east 1873 pefches C.
| a post and stone corner, thence north So degrees
and Is minutes west 63 perches TO corner,
thence south 81 degrees and 20 minutes, west
| 1873 perches to a beech ctrner. th nee south SIS
| degrees and 10 minutes enst SO perches t. the
place of beginning Containing 81 acres and
| 81 perches be the same more or less. Being
part of the Henry Turner warrant and same
land c L Ward and vile conveyed 10 Thomas
King by deed dated December 18th 1859. Re-
ceived in Sullivan County in deed book No p.
1881.
| ALSO, another piece of land in SAME twp.
bounced and described as fellows viz: Begin
ming at a stone heap by sugar tree The corner
of Peter Parker, Lewis Parker. james Mease
Edward Fisher warrants thence south 81 1-2 de
| east on track line SIS per chcs aud one link
to a stake, thence south 81 egrees west ON line
of land formerly of Hugh Boyler 1s4 perches
and IL links to an ironwood stake near an Ash
thence porth 81 degrees west on line of John
Boyle IS perches and link to small Beech
on trash line, thence north 29 degrees east on
track line 1853 perchcs and is links to the place
of beginning. Containing S3 acres ard allow
anee and being about sixty acres cleared and
under cultivation q good orchard thereon
large two story frame dwelling house large log
barn and other out buildings thereon erected
and beng well watered.
Seized, taken in execution rs the property Of
| Thomas King at the suit of Forks township.
! HENRY TRIP, High Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Pa. Dec. 26, 1889.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

Petroleum was discovered on the
farm of S. M. Kennedy near Johns
town, N. Y, on Saturday last. The
discoverers were sinking a we'll for
natural gas at the time. Intense
excitement prevails and thousands
are visiting the find daily.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
THE "TONY" RESTAURANT OF
DUSHORE.
s. W. LEWIS, PROP.

On Railroad street, recently Kept
by j. Chesley. The Interior of tho
same has recently been re-modeledand
now presents and is the finest room
for the purpose used in the county.
Pictures valued at hundreds of dol
lars adorn the beautifully engraved
wall. Everything kept Ill first
class restaurant can be obtained at
LEWIS. Jan. 3, '90.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

There are just two candidates in
sight at the present time for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency in 1892. AS time wears on
others will doubtless develop, but
the field so far is limited to the
Hon. Grover Cleveland and the
Hon. David Bennett Hill.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

There was large delegation of
young people skating on Lake Mo-
koma Tuesday evening. Lovers of
the passtime came long distance
to enjoy a ride on the lake, which is
without doubt the finest skating
park In the county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

Alfred Taylor of near Muncy
Valley. was reported dangerously
III with pneumonia, on Monday.
We learned on Wednesday however.
that he had experienced slight
change for the better.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31
Trial Lis, For February Vcrm, 1sa,
'fKETURN DAY FEB'Y. oath, lsso.)

M Uenrv Swami va Jonathan pb;,;,s
and alfrss pS;,lins No so Sant Ta,m IaII
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far Dft
No 2W. C. Carey van. K. Woodword Ma
i . Dec Term ISsa Ttasnnss %; NJ orn;.
Ilnybams for plf. md Thomson for mn
w 49,
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r o p,s 1ope @ i1oo, "ssu"Pe'i AhomSoh
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&c e' pg crop;n goiSns ou oan Ianh anh uu"isn ss
Dse, iO'
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NJ 90 GO, n ,sS- T. ~. u
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,,igs .,,.,,aI = I ln..b.,n for n,c n,nh',
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( law n Ga,av % Ep V;n.on, NJ, oo No..
farm 1887 J,.ft's ,nn.al. Ounh.,n g., III,
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secuten tor pill lnrhams ior deft.
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NJ, may term 1909, AssuDlsiS oronih TOT PIN.
lhomsoh lot ait' 49,
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may Term Ieso' OTIS appeal Dohham ior
PIN, inghams ioT an.
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No. % seIt term 1888: Framed issue, Collins
for PIN. Thomson for ait.
10 Wary Ann bahr vs. A. II. Zaner, Admir-.
Same Atty's.
No. ~ John q scouten VS. Henry Triap
No. 81 Sept. 1888, Trespass. Williams and
] Harding for plG. Ingham's and Dunham for
deft.
| 70. 20 Geo Dusenbury 4 Son VS. Nellie NJ.
| Gilman and Milton Gilman, No. "a Feb'y.
Term 1889, Sci Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding
for Piff. and Inghams for DIT.
No. 81 James z. Walsh VS. Geo. NJ. Heldt
No. 2 May Term 1889, lift s. appeal; Inghams
for Plff. soouten for DIT
% No. % Wells 80 a Go, VS. John Hileman No;
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31


darker races. with which it has re-
fused to assimilate. 1t faces in this
land a new problem. 1t has met it
in new spirit. 1t has acknowledge
the claims of humanity and of free
drom. For the first time in thirty
centuries of history race not
white, living with white race, has
been given full political privileges
under free government.
This was just. But justice is in-
exorable, and freedom knows no
compromises. Having obeyed one
and honored the claims of the other,
we can take no steps backward.
Unsettled questions have no mercy
for the peace Of nations. There is
no safety save in justice. To it
Senator Ingalls, appeals. 1t is easy
to say of this appeal, as the New
York Herald said yesterday, that it
"is not practical politics." and that
'.threats are not craftsmanship" /"
So men spoke of the speech at Ro>
chester, in which Senator Seward
announced the "irrepressibie con-
fict" between freedom and slavery
and prophesied the sure end of
wrong, oppression and injustice.
If it was not statesmanship it was
something higher than state craft
the higher law of God and man.
1t may not have been practical
politics" but it was the inexorable
decree of fate, heard at last in war
and written in blood.
The plea which has been made
will not be silenced. The blood
which smokes in Southern clearings
will rise in future punishment. The
voice of the oppressed Is heard at a
tribunal whore no quibbles over
Constitutional trammels are accep-
ted in abatement Of justice. The
tyrant's plea of necessity never yet
evaded or avoided the sure penalty
of oppression. How this great
wrong will be at last remedtred and
redressed Senator Ingalls, does not
say. Neither did Senator Seward at
Rochester, but thirty-one years ago,
know how African slavery was to
end. No man knew. But the ig-
noraDce of men works no delay in
the DEGREES of righteous God. 1t
did not then. 1t will not now. The
end of wrong will come. Retribu-
tion will be dealt to land which
permits oppression and denies
justice. In way we know not and
by some path hidden from the eyes
of men justice will smite the strong
and saving help will overshadow
the weak and down-troddcn.
Raised to this level, this agitation
cannot stop. Speaking this voice,
it cannot be stilled. We know the
perils which environ the South.
We appreciate the difficulties which
hedge about those who seek to walk
in the ways Of justice. We do not
hold the South alone responsible.
The North also must bear it's share
of wrong wherever the race is denied
rights which should be free to all.
The responsibility for slaughtered
men and women whipped must be
justly shared by every person af-
fected by the prejudice of race, or
ready to join in aught which pro-
scribes color or denies any man any
right for race alone. Justice, mex
orable, impartial, unspaiing-ex-
ecuted alike wherever right is de-
MED and enforced by an indignant
public opinion, is the sole remedy
for this great wrong.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-31

Frank Buck Esq, and family OF
Iushcre, who have been visiting
friends in Hughesville, passed
through town ON Wednesday, en-
route for Dushore.