davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-16

ton will soon loom up.
The Y. w. G. T. u. will meet in
the room over Meylert & Cos. store
Friday evening Jan. 16.
Skating on Lake Mokoma is not
very good much to the disappoint
ment of our young people.
Mrs. s. K. Mcbride wife of couE.
ty commissioner Mcbride, of Hills
Grove, is confined to her bed with
rheumatism.
Ma rried.
In Wyalusing, Jan. Q, 1891, by
Edward Smith, Esq, Mr.. Edward
Schrader of LaPorte, and Miss Gym
tina Smith of Monroe, Pa.
The fellow who predicted mild
winter had better join the one who
announced that the Gulf Stream
had changed its course, and start in
search of McGinty, who is thought
to be still at the bottom of the sea.
The fight with the Indians still
continue. Our government Of
ficials are too big hearted they
should cut them down right and
left and at the same time stop their
supplies.
Russell Karns, member of Sullivan
County, named Griffith Phillips, Jr.,
of his county, for night watchman,
and had him placed on the ticket as
one of the caucus nominees
Bloomsbury Sentinel.
Thejuvenile temperance social will
meet at Mrs. 7. j. Inghams's Jan.
18th. Recitations, dialogues cha
rades and other games will be on
the programme for the evening.
Hours from half past six to half
past nine.
The Nep Age of Tunkhannock
put on a new suit last week and
looks exceedingly fine. The paper
used is also a little better quality
than the ordinary paper. We con-
gratulate the Lyman Bros, editors,
upon their success.
Walter Rockwell, who went
through Longs Bridge with team
last spring, aud has not yet recover
ed from his injuries, is to receive
$4,000 from the County Commits
sioners in settlement ofthe damages.
Monroeton Enterprise.
The Athens Nesos and the To-
wanda Argats are pretty certain of
receiving nearly all the Bradford
county legal advertising for the
next three years. They represented
the Fusion Ticket and the Fusion
lists got there.
The county commissioners award
ed Herman Ring of LaPorte twp,
the contract of hauling fifty tons OF
coal for the Court House, at 50 90
per ton, on Tuesday. There were
four bids presented ranging from
$500 to $2.40 per ton.
The County Auditors finished
their worksat the county seat on
Saturday afternoon and Wright and
Bird left for their homes in the
Western part OF the county, on Sun
day. The County statement will
appear in the REPUBLICAN next month.
The advertising controlled by the
board of County Commissioners and
.he Go. Treasurer, will be given to
the two political papers for the next
three years. Those wishing to keep
posted in the finances of the county
who are not already subscribers of
either OF these papers should sub
scribe at once.-Dushore Gazette.
J. Donald Cameron will continue
to represent US in the U. S. Senate.
just as the REPUBLICAN predicted
when the Phila. Press made it's first
attack on the Senior member. To
knock Don out, was too, big a job
for even the Phila. Press to tackle
with success.
To the Monroeton Enterprise
the LaPorte REPUBLICAN will not
change hands for the next three
years. With all the county adver.
tising promised, we couldn't very
wall afford fn axahanoa FOR ooch
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-16


A party of young people of Du
shore took a sleigh ride to LaPorte
on Friday night last, and enjoyed a
dance in the Hall and supper at the
Mountain House. They were join
ed by large delegation Of young
people of LaPorte on their arrival
and the evening was immensely en-
joyed by all present. Following is
list of those present of Dushore
Miss Effie Bowman, Miss Addie
Honnetter, Miss Ollie Brewer, Miss
Libbie Utz, Miss Anna Mahaffey,
Miss Belle Hunsinger, Miss Maud
McHenry, Miss Jennie McHenry,
Miss Mortor, Miss Fannie Kellog.
Mr.. Howard Walbridge, Mr.. NJ. A..
Scureman, Mr.. Philip Seamen, Mr..
Charley Scureman, Mr.. Gus. Wag>
ner, Mr.. Bayard Martin, Mr.. Chas.
Heverley, Mr.. Nancy Fairchild, Mr..
Lewis Erb, and Mr.. Harry Brewer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-16
EVA HAMILTON AT HOME.

She Really Seems to Have Settlee
Down. Facts About Her Father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
YTTANTED TO BUY THREE OR

w FOUR HOUSES south Of Broad aud wees
OF Fifth street-s2, 800 % SA500-fOr cash GUS
tomer. Apply 10 J. 1 BOSWELL. JR,
Real Estate Agent.
No north Tenth street Times LundIngl.
40 l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
COMPLAINT ABOUT KEROSENE OIL.
Dealers Say the Inferior Article Has Been
Taken or the Market.
To the Editor ofae Dispatch:

To he Editor oft5e Dispatch:
Please allow me, one of the injured, q
few words of complaint against the sellers
of kerosene in and about Richmond. Up
to within probably TWO months ago we had
no reason to complain. Occasionally we
would be imposed upon by bad oil, but
this was rarely the case. At my house,
not having gas, our lights were entirely OF
kerosene and we used a great deal OF 1t.
few weeks ago our supply began TO be very
bad Complaint was made about II and
the seller promised in so far as he could,
that ne would see itimproved. But con-
tInued 10 be bad indeed-amost entirely
worthless. Everybody around town who
used kerosene lights were complaining.
The retailers at first made excuses for what
they plainly saw was so and l am con-
ynced did all they could to have
the fault remedied. But 1t was not
done. All at once new kinds OF "oll
made their appearance OF prices nearly
double and more than double what the
same article or better one two months
Ggo could be purchased for. First the oil
was made as bad Rs possible and then
there was change in the color. but no
Improvement in quality, though the price
was raised from about an average OF ten
cents per gallon To en- average OF about
dftcen cents per gallon. What | would
The "oil " we got now uuderltS new names
at greatly advanced figure Is not as good
as u was two or three months ago at the
then prevailing price. / have 10 idea that
the retailers Of whom | buy are IN any
way in this combine. IL there is any rea-
son for this advance the people would Like
60 have 1T. and l am oneof the people.
q. X. GuMEP.
A representative Of the DISPATCH made a
careful investigation of the complaints
contained in the above communication.
As far as could be learned from reputable
wholesale oi-dealers and drug houses
which handle oil in large quantities the
facts are these: In September last large
lot of oil was shipped here BY the Standard
Oil Company, and was scattered through
Virginia and North Carolina. These oils
we're duly inspected and stood the
heat test but not the burning
test. As soon as the latter TACT
was discovered they were taken Ia as
rapidly as possible, and the company did
everything in their power to remedy the
trouble, and that. too. at heavy cost.
some Of these oils may still be out in the
hands of retail dealers, but the oils now
being sold in quantity are hrst-class IN
every respect. The heat test required by
aw is 40 degrees. Most OF the common
kerosene will run as high az Ito degrees,
while the nigh gravity water white OIL VIII
| stand from 100 to 100 degrees, though only
| the former figure is claimed for it. This lat
ter class of oil is the one that Is sold prlnci-
| pally and is sometimes cOlOred red. The
| wholesalers have not advanced the price
of oil recently. For the common kerosene
| or yellow oil the average retail price IS ten
cents per gallon, and for the white oil If
| teen Genus per gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Tie spEAKeRsHIp CONTEST.
Hatch, of Missouri, Coming With Psrtl
OF Boomers.

VI
A number of congressman came TO town
on Saturday, says the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Sun, and man
aged to enliven matters little at the
various headquarters of the various speak
ership candidates. The friends of Mr..
Mills still profess to believe that their can
didate ia far in the lead. They are
evidently annoyed, however. by the
persisfency with which Mr. McAlil-
i'm saws that he is in the race TO
stay. Colonel Hatch, of Missouri, has not
vet arrived. but will be here with most
enthusiastic aud rather numerous party OF
| supporters and boomers. The exact num-
Der of votes that will DO cast in the caucus
il something of q problem, and one that IS
giving all the candidates a little uneasi-
ness. IL there are no absentees, there
Oupht 10 be about $50 votes cast. not
counting those of the five candidates. The
number OF Farmers Alliance men who Will
not go into the caucus Is as yet IN IN
known quantity.
There appears to be reaction agalnst
Mills in the Indiana delegation, heretofore
| claimed by the Texan. Mills won't get
| half of the Indiana members" IS the talk
| heard in the downtown hotel lobbies tins
/ morning. IL is based on a letter from
! Judge Holman to q friend IN Washington.
| All that is known now of Holman's atti-
tude is that he was for Bynum, but his
letter Indicated, 1t is said, GOODNESS TO-
ward Mills. A friend Of Mr.. Springer's to-
day bet newapaper-man a hat that
Springer would get at least one half OF the
| New England delegation.
At the Mills headquarters this morn'ne
| Congressman Caruth was speaking OF the
attitude of the Kentucky delegation;
There's Dickerson, Breckinrdge, and
myself,n he said. who are for Mills
Stone and Goodnight are for. Mcmillan
Montgomery is for Crisp. and the rest
| Ellis, McGreary. Paynter. and Ken
dall-are doubtful Mr.. 0'Ferrall, OF Vlr.
einia, is one of the Crisp men who, are
| figuring on the result Of the caucus close
w. II am confident" he said 70 the Sun
correspondent to-day, that MIR. CrisE
will be elected on at least the second bal
lot, and probably on the first. He has nov
| over 100 votes pledged"
1t can be stated positively that all of thu
yirginians excepting Wise and Tucker arr
for Crisp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
WEHAVE THEM,
Bot We Will Not HaVOilsnL Long

This season, on account Of our in
creased business in ali our branches, our
Manufacturing House bought more cloth
than it could possibly make up before
the beginning of the season. They have
just gotten through. They asked
whether we could use any more goods.
We answered in the affirmative. The
answer, we will admit, brought more
goods than we expected, especially SO late
in the season. But they're here and We
are going to SELL them. It's quite a
varied assortment, consisting OF HAND
SOME SUITS AND STYLISH OVER
COATS. We have divided the whole OF
them into two special lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
rhe IrnrthnuaI.e in Japan.

A letter just received here from japan;
hearing date of October 2Sth, gives a tull
account of the recent earthquake IN that
conntrv October 2sth at Gao A. NJ, and the
sbsrnest shock since November 2, 1880.
ocenrred. Between Asaka and Toxic the
DAMAGE was greatest. the killed being
= o0o wounded, 10000 houses destroyed.
81 600 partially injured, $1,000; burned,
fi'I27. There are many other points no. no.
t;cad where there was great suffering. 10
Elevate the persons who were injured and
dsnendent families the Emperor and En-
,,sess gave sac, 900 and one wealthy mer..
eebsnt Isl. 600. Subscriptions were opened
In newspaper offices, and, up to the date
,,;yen Si9. 600 has been subscribed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

enough 10 carry OF the articles yer, {:
Gold-headed cane, won by z. McDonougaa
with over 900 votes: the umpreila sos e.'..
among the bremen. active and retired. WAS
carried away by Oliver Mountcastle:. golu
bracelet. won by Miss Mollie Watkins
Mics Kate Sweeney, Of Fifth street, won
the suit OF furniture; Nr. W. ii. Phelps
won lounge: the silver pitcher was won 9n
by Henry Cohen. and Mr.. Joseph ". LanDo
received the gold fish on the sunday
school table. N,
II is thought that the fair receipts VIII
reach the most sanguine estimates, emu
every one connected with IL must be con-
graduated on its success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
LADIES PRESENT.
supreme Court Of Appeais

Kendall against Mccormick. Writ OF
error and suprssdeas awarded TO judg:
ment rendered by the CUcult Court OF
Fauquier county ON the 2lst OF September
1891.
Vaughan against Lewis. Appeal and SUI
persededs awarded to decree of the Cor
poration Court of the city OF Roanoke,
rendered ct the October term, 1891.
Moomaw against Day and ais. Appeal
and slipsrssde1s TO decree of the Corpora
ton Court of the city of Roanoke, rendered
June 4. 1891.
Scott against Rsub. Argued by Judge
r. L. w. Duke and Colonel X. i. w. Duke
for appellant, and George Perkins and 4.
s Martin. Esqs., for appellee, and submit
| ted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Death ofJ. Harry Cook.

4. Baltimore sun Of yesterday says;
4r d. Harry Cook. aged forty years, q
't. ta.su Baltimore and Ohio railroad
.- Died yesterday at HE home.
Us I.h GILMORE street, Of q compll-
d" diseases. He was born IN Rich
Where be lived until he came 10
about twenty-five years ago.
p. '.E entered the employ Of the Balti-
-.- ONO as a brakeman twenty-one
asa, .a9.Iy after becoming baggage
cad 'Hn. conductor on ono OF the
t'-- N.las, which position he had
..f Oh. past twelve years. lie was
80 a.t WIS very popular. lie was
-,.F ils.r.el by The company"
Coz. was born IN Richmond No
r,f 81. 1851 His father and sister
NE 10 edmond lie will be buried
e Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
slNTEL q. TAInOTT.
Byr FEW DEEDS RECORDED.
Dee Iltcrsd In Richmond and Several in
the County.

Ossiltcrsd In Richmond and Several in
the County.
LsiI1vng deed Of bargain and sale
u' alei Yesterday in the Clerks othce
aEe ,Mlcgry Court:
-.tl T. tuappell and wife and others TO
la' Ir.,.dder, IS feet on west side
.'1H-.c.ud street between Clay and
@Nys..ec, title, IS.
HrNWCo COUNTY COURT.
lary' ~ Barton and wife 10 Tucker X.
sis LI's and IN Block "a. Barton
a's 5000.
--sli Pa,k Company TO Herbert NJ,
,.l.. LOO IL in square n, Highland
fr. ,-
',I.w pzNui, Jr.. and wife to b. ID.
ai".. II feet 90 east side Twenty-nlnth
t'.-i ae.s..u X and :, 81, 100.
sane 90 %. b. Tate, II feet on same be-
u aae. sfl50.
81. j. TAYLOR % james II. Barton, Lots
'.-.i. Book 10. Barton Heights, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance was called yesterday
morning at S:35 O'Clock to the Third ,po'
LEGISLATION to white man. who, While
intoxicated, had fallen in the snow, and
being unable TO get up, became hall
frozen before being discovered he Ta'
soon revived and was left at the station
house.
The ambulance was again summoned st
O'clock Z. NJ, TO colored man who wa:
sick at the corner Of Seventeenth anc
Franklin streets. He was taken to tht
almshouse for treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
WATCHES, JEwELgY. &c.

NEW GOODS EVERY OTHER DAY
~ mi Chrlstmas. The prices, 10 plain ng'rcas
are Is cheap as any Of the cheap sAles nov Dei'4s
pushed. Como and SEQ d. BUchAAAhs
diamond Merchant, GOLDSMITH, ard Jsseilcr'
no 27-F, su. 1Tn3i IN esss Becad street..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

The Governor has offered q reward OK
800 for the capture aud conxlctlon OF "a.
- Harry Hopkins in Alleghany county on
H.tobar eeth. The murdered man was
oolored also. 49,. ,a,roa iron,
.ba Marquette Club, Of 81. Louis, an INV.
t;nn N the reception 10 be given the Most
Rsv peter Richard Kendrick, ~ d.. Areh.
hsshop OF ST. Louis, TO take place IN that
cisv Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

on motion Of tho defendants. This Ia an
action Tor damages. and arises from tho
accident Which occurred near Twenty
shird and Main streets, when the plaintiff,
oetter known "a little Rosa Genestra. lost
one OF her legs. She has since entirely
recovered.
Soon after the accident Mrs. Ia Genestra,
mother OF tho little girl. died. She sues
through her father, Dominick la Genestra
tucker Il Ingram aud George X. Macon
REPRESENT the plaintiff. aud Mr.. ". \.
Meredith appears for the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

NJ an 70 ~ 1919 N 40 81 -. ~,
that five rooms, or part OF q house suitable foe
light Housekeeping Reference required aud
given. Address Box 4lS, city, DE l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
POLICE Court statistics.

During the past month the Police Justice
disposed of 295 criminal cases and tried
63S charges of ordinance violations. On
criminal charges u persons were sent on
to Hastings Court for indictment, by the
GRAND iury. y were convicted of INSIDE
meanor. III were sent to jail in default OF
surety for their good behavior, and 259
were fined. C
Fines collected: City, S5S25O; State,
SIS; costs, Sl67. 90-total, $76S.4O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
''a'n Of Tho Remaius Of the Late Non.

D. 10 70 7. HunfFTs
AZ. ".. j. j. b. Wright. OF Essex, who was
n -.'l ty a meeting recently held IN
.4salrg chairman OF a committee
-.r charter OF Incorporation for an
--'.s o. tus distinguished Virginian
'-e.r present restiug-place ia Essex
~. 20 some suitable point near Rich
go agi % erect an Appropriate monu-
.' 20 bis memory. has called a meeting
;, .-a CITY this evening az s O'Clock,
e. ai trends aud admirers OF Mr.
--.et aIe lagltni 10 AlLenh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

Mr.. John @. Feriman, Albion. Ill, writes
an January Is. 1891: My wife has been q
Great sufferer from headaches for over
twenty years, and your Bradycrotine Is the
only medicine that has ever relieved her.
/ can get you oil the recommendations you
want from her. We take great nleasure
in recommending II on al OCCASIONS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
ANTED- Statesmen on
BUSINESS WANTS.

4 GROCERIES. Patent family oour, 5000
barrel: fancy patent fOur, 30 barrel; Byrd IL
land Hour, S8.@J barrel; fine hams, ls1Sc.
pound. Everything good f0r Xmas. ihreo
SPRING WAGONS Tor sale on instalments 20
j. II. MICnRLL's CHEAP CASH STORE, No.
900 east Marshall street. do l.lG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
rha sanred Heart FaIr.

qhe fair for the benefit OF the sacred
raars Church. which closed on Saturday
n.,ht was decided success. The ladies
~ y, knhsrge Of the entertainment worried
~ for several weeks, and deserve
sseat rredit for their self-eacrihcing lanoss.
irha contests decided the closing nlent
created much interest. THOSE fortunate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
For sleepiesspess


DIR. @. r. Drake, Believille, Ill. says: Il
have found it, and u alone, to be capable of
producing a sweet and natural sleep in
cases Of insomnia from oyerwork OF the
brain, winch so often occurs Ia active pro-
fessional- and businessmen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
rs SECOND COMING.
,,r York Preacher Creates a Sen
a,ion in LynchOuIg.
,,,,r WILL SOON BE HERE.
,rspound' the Scriptures o" the
pt'" ,,e TINE Of Death is the
Tins Of Judgment
..,.er.n . .he pIspAtch.l

T
Va. November 80.--Rev. j..
IF'. "A New York, created a gre ct
.L ..1 .-..t here last week by Bible-
d. o .-. .se Young Mems Christian As-
- Lg. some Of bis teachings seem
.....8 a stir in some quarters. Mr.
'....'-.,'aiued that 1t would be only a
'.sis t.f,ro Christ would come again
Ia i.u' '.''''
81" rr. ciRsoN's SERMON.
I'D. morning Rev. T. NJ. Car
s.. Paurs church. preached
g. 90 -,rt coming OF Christ, bat
90, b.. uuhehef in his or any
a.. power TO tell when that
-a.tme shall come, or when
g. . 90 expect It. His teaching
Zionist would make His appear
- ... man less, expects II and point
-.. fv exhortiug every one Of his
,fs ready at all times, for the
.,prscticslly tho time Of death
-.ers-y person the time o. judg-
-r vufTETTE AGITATION.
-...e.t long. Nr. Carson remem-
i''... ,..arito agitation, and he be-
...t. have been not only delusive
monthly evil in its effects. He
.... .. tbat timo many men and
.1s away with their possessions
....aaon gown. Disappointed
.ts..f that the end of the world
.~s 6a q certain day. many of them
81. would believe in nothing and
,s,-,f7-. not only injured for this
=. INT for the world TO come.
MILLENNIUM BUBBLES.
..s-.. De- slid. there always have been,
.,f always will DO those among Us
~, r.Teuuial prophecies, with equal
s.'-.sari equal ignorance, and they
...p.-s Millennium bubbles have
..l exploded. and Millerite excite
.t.,.t.IeI mems minds with frenzy
l,n-on, leading to fanatieal
-. If various kinds. All expecta-
-. excited ty these deluded teachers
y. n course. been doomed to disap-
,-'art
IN TIE HOUR YE THINK nor.
r..aurt be otherwise because Christ
.fa.sr1.t.es all stated directly the i'm
....,y oi knowing the day and the
Fl. r..7 the Son Of Man cometh. II
,.-., ga., impossible to fix the day and
..t.s-. hut impossible to approximate
en- .!a such an hour as ye think not,
,s- non least expect it, 1.-The Son Of
y- -asta.'
Mile Nr. Carson did not call any name
s..s-eulrks were SO pointed that every
D.. -5..s,ei them with Young.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Negro College Buildings Destroyed

NV ORLEANS. La. November 3O.-Ihe
main building. frame structure used as q
library. aud several small buildings be-
longing 10 Straight University for colored
people, were destroyed by Ere this morn
ing. Loss. $4,000; insurance unknown.
The buildings were owned by the Ameri-
cen Missionary Association OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
An Re Well.

The Governor yesterday resolved a let
ter from the Olcott Committee dated the
2sth saving everything would be all right
in London. Az soon as the papers bearing
on the debt-settlement agreement reaeht
satiad an Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
nsena R,corded On Henrieo.

There were one hundred and seventy
FIVE deeds recorded IN the clerks office OF
the Hastings Court OF H 1SaTIGo '0u anS
twenty marriage Licenses were issued,
thirteen 10 white and seven to colored
counlNs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

G an Frank W. Cunningham. City
t,'..'f announces that he Is now ready
ri'.i'e The last half OF the city taxes,
80, 1'sea a!i Who have not settled TO &c
a. lee and avoid the rush during tht
'i Part Of the month.