davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
AUDITORS MOTTO z.

III THE ORPHANS COURT OF SULLIVAN COUNTY.
In the matters of Excep ions fled to the
First and Final account of Mrs. Sarah 5,
Cover, Admipi tratrix Of the Estate of George
Cover, deco ased.
The under ii ned auditor appointed by the
Court to hear and dispose Of the Exceptions
fled in above case, will mee all partiea inter-
ested for the purposes Of his appointment, at
his office in tho Court ilouse iii the borough of
LaPorte, Penna., on Thursday, April 80, 1891,
at o'clock p m.
H.T. DOWNS, Auditor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
AUDITORS NOTICE

The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County to
distribute the funds, arising from the Sheriff
Sale of the personal property of the Fishing
Creek Lumber Company, at the suit of Wr. b.
Givin Atty. will attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment ut the Court House at LaPorte, Pa.
on Wednesday April the 18th 1891, at 10
o'clock u. M, when all parties having claims on
said fund must present them duly authentica ted
or be forever debarred from coming in on the
said fund.
JOHN II. CRONIN. Auditor.
Dushore, Pa, March I3t. 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
S p f q I Ak
eHll2es2ll1lcCme2l II

CUNNINGHAM .& COLE Of
UUShORE are headquarters for all
kinds of hardware
roofs, pnnps, stoges and ranges,
house furnishing goods
paints. OILS and carnishes. .SDecinz
inducements to builders.
Manufacturs of copper, tin and
sheet lronoware. Roofing, spouting,
BIRCH OIL DIsTILLs &C., a speciality.
Our prices are beyond all compe-
tition, and we invite your patronage
CUNNINGHAM & COLE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
Big Bargains
j. III. Campbell & Son,
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
SKUNK PA.

t t t t t t t t t t t t
For the next 60 days FOX CASH we
will sell our stock of Fall and
Winter Goods regardless of cost
consisting of overcoats, Mems and
Boys Clothing. Underwear, Horse
Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather
Coats and Pants and other articles
TO numerous to mention. Call and
look them over no trouble to show
goods and see what bargains we will
give you.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
DEA rEz.

The angel of death again spread
it's wing over our quiet little village
last Monday morning, March 10th,
removing from our midst, William
Morgan Smith, age ten months and
fourteen days, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Smith. Willie was bright
and active little child and was loved
by all who knew him We extend
our heart felt sympathy to his par
ents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

The prospect of an agreement in
the New York Legislature as to the
time of submitting prohibitory
constitutional amendment to vote
of the people in that State does not
appear bright. The resolution, as it
passed last year, named the 18th of
April, 1871, as the date for the cleo
tion, but as no appropriation was
was made the election cannot be
held unless the present Legislature
votes tbs necessary money. The
Republican Senate passed a bill for
this purpose some time ago, but the
Democratic Assembly will not con-
sent to appropriate money unless
the date for the election is changed
to next November. The Democrats
hope to gain a political advantage in
the Gubernatorial campaign of this
year if they can succeed in postpon-
ing or defeating the amendment
election. They will probably sue
ceed in preventing any vote being
taken, and the political Prohibition
lists will repay the Democrats by
continuing to run separate tickets
in all close States and Legislative
districts.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

A ADMINISTRATORS. NoTICE:- is
Ahereby given, that have taken out ad
ministration upon the estate Of MIS-. Frank G.
Campbell decd. late of Eldredvile. All persons
who have claims against said deceased will
present them duly authenticated for settlement
and those who know themselves indebted, will
please make payment without delay.
TH0S. VIII EATLEY, Admir-.
Eldredville, March 10. 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

The Treasury Department refuses
to furnish gold bars for export.
This is right. We know host OF
people who can make use of them
right here in America.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

Cleveland's tariff reform letters
will soon appear with much more
frequency. AS q letter writer he is
the most active ex-President the
nation ever possessed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A rlnce is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
The boom his love has given;
And though the body moulders here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
C. A. V. S
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27
FOUR ATFEMpTED ASSAULTS.
Negroes i'm Different Parts of Dover
Attack nefenseIess women.

DOVER, Del, March 23.-The ex-
citement in Dover regarding the
outrages of Saturday night is grow
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-27

The Gubernaterial campaign will
soon begin in Kentucky. and it's
result will be a fair test OF the
strength the possession of the Of
fees gives to the Republican party
in a Democratic State. In the cleo
ton of 1881, when the Democrats
had the spoils, the Republicans
came so near success that it was
doubtful for few days if they had
not really won. The Democratic
majority was reduced to the beggar-
ly figure of 1868 in a State that was
considered good for 6o,O majority.
Now the Republicans have the Of
fees, and it is undeniable that their
distribution has caused some heart
burnings. But, according to the
spoils theory, the party ought to be
stronger. The Gubernatorial cleo
ton of 1887 showed an increase
over the previous G!ubernatorial
election of over $4,000 in the Re-
publican vote, while the Democratic
poll increased less than 10000. 1t
will be interesting to watch and see
whether the Republicans, with the
officeholders to help them, make as
good showing this year over 1887.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-23

every dollar offered Of her full legal tender
silver for the equivalent gold, il our mints
are the selected medium of the exchange.
This 3.O5 cents on each 100 cents, in al
diiion to all the transportation charges
from Europe here and back again, is to the
Europeans absoIute expense of %exchanl-
ing. through the medium of our reopened
mInts, his exactly equally potential silver
money for gold. This first cost, without
the transportation charges, would mean 10
Europeans on the mint directors estimate
of $l.400. 0O0, 900 silver, their outlay of over
$33, 900, 600, for absolutely nothing more po-
tsntial as their money when obtained.
But if SO silly a proceeding is to be pre-
did for those heretofore accounted lend
er finance. then I would res e~ctfully
suggest q reminder, by An amb So d n fir m
these United States. that these European
bankers and merchants are annually neg
Letting golden opportunities to food the
minis of India with their surplus silver a. a
gain In the exchange (of about the equal OF
thsir loss il they select our mints). and
while their recoining with profit into rupees
would enable these Europeans to discharge
their annual indebtedness to India, exceed
ing $80,OUO,OOO every year.
II the present opportunity of the United
States to command the situation and die
tate the policy of the world rs to gold and
silver money is but half appreciated, your
honorable committee will report the senate
bill without delay and urge its adoption as
our law.
Even assuming absurd timidities as pos
sibly expensive. yet they have not hereto
fore successfully prevented legislation. If,
however, they are now TO govern, ! respect
fully bcseeeh you abandon the commanding
position Of the United States among nations
SO ably instanced by our lamented secretary
OF the treasury, and end suspense. The G.
after our business needs of money will from
time to time ADAPT themselves to available
supplies. Curtailment of volume of bust
ness n consequent reduction of p. offs
will purely accomplish this effectually.
WILLIAM II. Sr. JoHS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-23

tiers and PAGERS WAS increased 1,07G, the
t~rottcrs numbering 795 nnd the pacsrs 2s1.
The total number of trotters now in the
list is 1876, and Of PAGERS 1,243. The trot-
ters that reduced their own records last
season numbered 2G, and 80 PAGERS did
likewise.
II is remarked that there is no business
in the world that requires as perfect knowl-
edge as thorough training. or the combina-
ton Of ~ many essential qualities, both
natural and acquired, to make il successful
as that OF breeding horses. 10 become SO a
man must be able to know a horse. This
does not mean that he must be able to tella
horse from a street car, or . draft horse
from a thoroughbred, but that he must be
able to tell at a glance the degree of per
lection at all points that the animal has at
tanned. He must know what families,
crosses and combinations are most likely to
bring the best results, and why they will do
his brood mares. how to feed them, and
how to manage them during foalin2 time"
Horse phrenologv has not been reduced
TO q science, but p~hysiognomy is of prac-
tical value to the knowing ones in horse
flesh. Just what the play of each feature
means it is impossible to describe, but 1t
carries a suggestion to tho mind of the
shrewd buyer. A backward leer OF the eyes,
the witch Of an car, the sudden expansion
of mobile ~nostriis, are important factors in
q horse saIe. There is nothing quite aa
satisfactory as even q brief acnu. intance
with Il horse you are going to bay, but
when this is impossible. study his face IN
repose and when in action. You will find
much to interest you. and if O buy the
horse you will have ample opportunity to
verify your judgment and will have learned
useful lessons for next time. But it will
not do to rely on II rule of thumb in
measuring a horses character. A broad
forehead may indicate brains, but not the
kind of brains you want. IN intelligent
brain speaks through all the features, and
no matter how it is slowed away it will re-
veal itself to the observer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-23
HE FAyORs SILVER COINAGE.

Banker st. Johns Letter on the Subject TO
Congressman Carter.
The letter of President st. John, Of the
Mercantile National bank Of New York, to
Congressman Carter, of Montana, on the
subject of free coinage Of silver. has al
ready been referred to. The full text of
the letter 10 as follows:
Hon. Thomas II. Carter-Dear Sir: NV
profound conviction is that the early and
enduring result of the adoption OF the SELL
ate free coinage bill now pending in your
honorable committee you'd be to make the
United States lin particular Now York City,
headquarters for the commercial worlds
supplies OF both gold and silver, with the
minimum price for silver always exceeding
sI.23 per ounce.
/ ann diecoyer any warrant of facts
for n suspicion that the enactment would
cost Us any of our gold. All example in tho
worlds experience is satisfactory assur-
ance to mo under our conditions. present
and prospective. of the opposite effeet of
this enactment, All opinions ought to be
deemed entitled to 10 weight with your
committee. unless supported with instance
of actual facts. The most consp icuous of
recent delegates to your committee in OPP
position TO the Dill IN mol more Famous for
| any achievement than for the absolute fail
ure Of every one Of his dreadful forebodings
in n~ntagonisn TO former measures inyoiv-
ing silver money.
There il no shadow of q warrant of facts
for tho dread OF Europs's silver To fiood our
re-opened minis. Bat. il dogmatic nsscr-
ton is of tbs least importance, l beg res-
| pectfuiiy To array the epinent statistician
ottoman Haup.. of Paris, France. in fiat
dispute of our respected director Of the
| mint. A. facts upon which 10 determine
between these supposed authorities, | sub
| nit the following. viz:
IL IN conceded that Europ.'a or.iy silver
is her money. Her legal tender silver IL
| equally her potential money as is her gold.
and upon the fixed ratio nt which $500
grains silver il the legal tender equivalent
in coin Of 23.22 grains gold. Our coinage
ratio appoints 37l.25 grains silver for this
identical unit gold. Hence IL "a grains sd.
| ditional silver is Eutops's requisite with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-23

NOTICE FOR BIDS OF REAL ESTATE
trustees of school district No. 2, Lewis and Clarke
county. state Of Montana. will receive sealed
proposals for the sale 10 said district for school
ted. or Of a tract 200 feet square.if unplatted, said
land to be situated upon either the Ames. Eel O.
upon the Kessler properties. in said district.
Proposals. describing property offered. price and
name of owner. SHOULD. be addressed TO J. j.
2l3. IA and 215. Power building. Helena. Mon
tana. at which Office said proposals will he pub
licjy opened at two O'Clock r. m. of Monday.
March z. A.. ID. 1891.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
al bids.
Dated February 20, 1891.
N. KEssLFR.
A. FREEMAN FooTE,
G.. NJ. GooDELL.
Trustees.
j. J. FAINT. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-23

R~EcEIVER'S SALE.-FOR TIE Ensuing
~ ten days bids Will bc received by the under.
signed for purchasing in bulk of the stock of
furniture. crockery. etc. at Nos. Ill. lis. liz and
III broadway. form srly belonging 10 {. L.White-
head. The right 10 reject any and all bids is re-
served.
II. i. GAINES. Receiver.
Helena, Feb. 18th, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
The Peoples Church.

A call for a meeting Of those interested In
the formation Of The Peoples Church" re-
suited IN the presence at Union Hall yesterday
morning Of about 100 persons Rev. Alexander
Kent, chairman Of the executive COMMITTEES,
submitted the committees report and an
nounced that they confidently expected 70 hold
the first services in the Academy of Music ON
Sunday, Oct4. Necessary arrangements are near
ing completion and the musical features of the
services are expected to be especially attract
i've. Prof. Bernays and Mrs. Mills viii have
charge.
nes' mr. heht READ prier essay or sermon
which was attentively listened 20 and In which
he set forth the tenets Of the organization
and explained that the word church did nor
originally refer to devotional catherine. b.s
to any meeting Of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

and Divorce Laws" by Hiram l. sibley Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Tho essay 81 the
afternoon session will be on The Lords Day."
oy the Rev. DIR. I. q. Steward OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Geo.
Green OF the Wesleyan Reform Union will fol-
low with an address. 7. Riddle OF the Bible
Christian church will read a paper on The
Attitude of the Christian Church Toward
Amnsements" and Bishop c. ID. FOss Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will follow with
an address.
The twelfth day. Tuesday, October 20, will be
the last day OF the conference. The opening
essay will be on 1.-The Christian Resources q
the Old World, by the Rev. J. =. Simon of tho
wesleyan Methodist church. The Rev. Dr. j.
[. Watts OF the Methodist New Connecticut
church will follow with an address. Chaucel-
lor Edward Mayes of the Methodist EpiscopaI
church south will then read paper on The
Christian Resources of the New World" aud an
address will be made by the Rev. DIR. J. A. y.
Chapman of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The afternoon session will open with an essay
on The Church of the Future" by the Row.
DIR. J. NJ. Buckley. editor of the Christian Ad-
rood'c. of the Methodist Episcopal church Ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev. J. ". lawson
Of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Bishop r.
IL. Hendrix Of the Methodist Episcopal church
south aud the Rev. +. W. Bourne, president OF
the Bible Christian church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. u. NJ. Saunders and children have re-
turned from Chauiauqua. y. T.. where they
nave been soJournIns for a month past.
Mrs. krogstad of Massachusetts avenue aud
children have left for an extended visit in
Iowa.
Mrs. J. $. Langworthy, who ID the guest Of
Mrs W. II. Mills OF % street. is a prominent
member of Chicago musical circles.
The marriage of Mr.. Chas. Olsen 10 Miss
Laura Hsgan, both Of Washington. took place
at Rockville last evening. the Rev. Or. Milburn
performing the ceremony. They then took an
early tram Tor Washington. No cards.
Miss Lille and Miss Jeanette Cohen have
returned from two months visit through In
diana Miss Clara Cohen leaves tomorrox for
birmingham, Ala, where she will spend the
winter.
The wedding Of Miss Adelaine Sommers and
Mr. A. Elsenmann took place last evening at the
residence of MIR III. Sommers an Georgetown.
large number Of the immediate friends aud
relatives Of the contracting PARTIES witne-s.a
the ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
Dr. l. Stern, and afterNard partook of an ele-
GAM repasi. a reception took place from Z TO
~, at which great number II people A.
semb!ed t. tender their congratulations. A fine
collation. vas spread. Among those tre-eut
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Oppenlvimur of san An
tonic, lex, Messrs anu Miss Brussell of New
York, Mrs. Iowenstein and Mrs. Arnold of New
lork, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter of BAL
lmore. Messrs. Hoidelbergcr. Lew. Emmerich
anu Genyer of the same city. and many Others
Mr. and Mrs. Eiscnmann left on a late train for
an extended trip north.
Miss Conrad. daughter of Prof. Thos. \.
Conrad of Capitol Hill, has returned from her
summer outing IN the mountains OF Virginia
Mr.. II. J. Gensler and family have returned
to the city after a very pleasant vacation al
Colonial Beach. va.
Mr. William sherman Fitch and Mics Mary
Jeanette Donnolly will be married tomorrow
evening at z o'clock at the residence of Mira
Sarah Clear, No. ii9 q street northwest
Mrs. A Aufricht Of 6I7 ID street northwest
was greatly surprised on her return home
Thursday evening to find that her parlors and
dining room had been taken possession of by a
number of ladies and gentlemen. headed by
Miss Grovaunoni and Miss Glover Dancing
was enjoyed.
Miss Hattie Townley Of the redemption di-
vision, treasury, who spent the summer at At
iantlc Slty, IL now spending a fortnight with
her sister In New York city. While at Atlantic
Ilty she wrote "A series of very interesting let
tiers from that resort 70 one of the large dailes
oil Philadelphia. She has recently undertaken
contract Tor the production of a drama for
one OF the best-known New York mAnagers
Mrs Capt W. W. Mills Of Capitol Hin and
her daughter, Mamie, left this morning for
Homes Cave, Ny, where n short stay will be
made. Upon return to the city they will be ac-
companied by Miss Edna Mills who has been
al the cave since June last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
FoR SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

.,, IN order to encourage improvements on our new
suodlvislons. We now offer ACREAGE TRACTS. con.
tanning SPLENDID BUILDING SITES AZ LOW
hA Al and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
ms property Is too well known to REQUIRE much
commentator from us. situated Is 1t il along and
overlooking the Potomac river. and commanding A
ing 1t. '' .AN'~eAA>A
District either or for sure and speedy proits
opon the completion OF the railroads now being con-
sructed through this section il wili be possible to
reach the center Of the city OF Washington from any
peAutliul and picturesque country. -,
special Inducements to parties building this TALL
ctone Ter DuldlnG purposes furnAhed from Company
quarry FIRE. or CHAkGE,
Dor plsis Ramphlsts and fun particulars. apply It
spsA-aM las = u. NV. Meaningless. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E'oR sALE-403 ST. NE, 8 ROOMS, BATH,
L speaking tubes: newly papered throughout and
comparatively new house: splendid opportunity for
coiored family IS, 100; small cash payment balance
monthly. W. II. WEST BRO. tovners).
Sc 1857 lis 18th St NV
EOR sALE-ABOUT ~ ACRES IN A GROWING
l. Nirgina town has railroad and steamers; corner
property and improved with good Groom house stable.
bari,s. g.; population, 800, and has twenty i've
stores price 100, will trade for city property
W. b. WATSON CO.,
sAlS-Jt G3o q st. n. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
Good Templar Hall.

After q recess Of four weeks the gospel tenn
perance meetings under the auspices Of public
meeting committee Of Grand Lodge. L O. G. T..
was resumed at Good Templar Hall last even
ing. The meeting was opened With . song
service, led by Prof. W. s. Rowley, and after
were made by Mr.. Russell Of Perseverance,
Lodge, Mrs. II. A. CLEARWATER, W. G. I. u;
Mr.. Dinsmore Of Minnehaha, W. &. Roxley and
others These meetings are 10 be continued
during the fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
SHOOTING STARS.

The coal barons are the CRATE guns Of q CON-
munity.
The leaves will be dropping soon," he said,
with tinge of sadness in his voice.
"ies," she answered, they have 10 be nm
with the fall styles, you know"
Oh say not ''can you cook?" young man
When at her feet you hurl
Your loye-lorn self; say rather Can
You boss a hired girly'
THAT man figures prominently in the COM
munity."
"who is he?"
'He Is an expert accountant"
lis sad to think the cat who has
Nine lives to lose at least
Deserves to die nine times as much
As any other beast
The stake for Q prize fight goes by the
pound.
Il may not be particularly witty myself"
said Blykins, put L pride myself on being q
humorous. critic. can tell q chestnut every
time"
Yes" Miss Pepperton answered YEARLY, Il
have heard you tell several"
Have you noticed that McBooth HimIets
takes every occasion to snub Jinkins2"
''ies; you see just after McBooth returned
from his brief starring tour Jinkins inadyert-
entity asked him if he had noticed many EVIL
dences OF the phenomenal fruit crop"
The gentle reed bird comes again;
The eager diner thinks
The finest links in LIES great chain
Are simply bob-o-links-
II never saw a man run through his property
like Blink did" remarked a department.
clerk.
why" exclaimed the man at the next desk.
Il thought he was very steady going"
'Yes; but you ought to have seen him when
the bull chased him over the farm his uncle
left him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
Novel Ensers.iumen. Mt River v,.~.

At least ]. 500 people saw the novel entertain
ment ct River View yesterday. Some very
graceful exhibitions of riding and clear jump
ing were given by the ladies' The stseplechsss
racing was very interesting. The participants
were Miss Mamie Byron of Wilmington, Del,
Mis- Ella Abercromby, Mis- Mary shat, Aiss
Annie Grimes Of Baltimore, Miss Maggie
Gresham and Miss May Morgan Of Havre de
Grace. The Roman chariot races we're iuport-
ant features Of the program The entsrtsin-
ments win be repeated every day this week e.
ospting today and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

lis sad to think the cat who has
Nine lives to lose at least
Deserves TO die nine times as much
As any other beast.