davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
EAsTBoUND SHIPMENTS INCREASING.

Chicago, Now 3O-The shipments of eastbound freight
from Chicago last week. not including the livestock
aggregated 70 252 tons. As compared with the cor
responding week last year. this is gain Of nearly 5000
tons. 1t is expected that the volume viii reach
tons week before the close Of the year though
it cannot go much higher than that without sranng the
capacity Of every Eastern line Already they are
using much of the equipment Of their Western con-
nections that the latter complaining loudly All
the Western roads short Of cars. They say they
compelled TO furnish rolling stock for the transpor
taon of grain clear to the seaboard aud the Eastern
lines make little effort to return the promptly.
The consequence IS that they suffering from scarcity
Of cars, although they sufficient equipment to
enable them to handle the business without incOn-
venience if they could keep the their lines
Shipments OF -four, grain and provisions from CHI
TO the seaboard by the roads In the Central Traffic
Association amounted during the week to 062 tons,
against 42,450 for the preceding week. increase OF
1912 tons, and against 040S tons for the period
last year, increase Of 3645 TONS The Vanderbilt
lines carried AZ cent of the traffic the Pennsylvania
lines Is per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk 80 per
cent the Baltimore and Ohio per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
1oyG.srANDrSG DIFFERENCES SETTLED

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-The differences that hsSe - ~
existed concerning passenger rates to aud from II Nd
by way Of Msckinsw, compared with those by Va
Chicago have at last been adjusted. The Lines In ne
est have agreed that where rates are made NOD
NAV the rates that apply by way Of Chicago shall as
by way Of Maeknaw from st. Paul TO all Eastern pon%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

morning. The report is most favorable shov,,.
for the road. There Is no floating debt, and -
cent interest was paid on income bonds. Tho rr~
earnings from operations are s24,G54 426 ca oos,.
ING expenses $15745,549 "a; income from oper,u,..
81 COS s14 AZ; revenue from roads operated yps,,.
dividends interest etc. 81 091 ,l20 OF total in,,'
40 800 997 As: interest," taxes. ETC., amslnt \
a84O3. 1926 go, leaving net income Of 81 408iTa \,
The surplus Is q, POI 005 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TO GO TO ST. LOUIS FOR TRIAL.

Peter H. wyckoa, general freight agent Of The Ca.
trail Railroad OF New-Jerscy furnished $500 bail b.tr.
Commissioner Shields yesterday for his appearsoc. a
Monday in the United states Circuit Cont in s. Lu,
Mr.. WyckOr was indicted In Missouri on The charge 4
violating the Interstate Commerce law by chas,
less than the usual rate Of freight on some Ocony.
brakes which were shipped from East 81. Louis III /.
philadelphia. He says that he knows nothing sia,s
the rate, which was fixed by the wabash r0ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Tribune oniee, Dec. !. a. m-Cear VISIT "a ~-t
yesteniay the winds shifting from northwes a, ria
sr,v and the air keeping rather dry. AZ a. !" ss 10.
dive humidity was only 80. and AT p m, ~ ,s,r,ss
oeature ragged between IL and 50 desree. n' CAV 81
,eol being iss. lower than on the hos.
zoo, and II lower than sunday A. ams hour ~
ever. IL was 10 degrees warmer ina" I" ~ ~, q
night bofore. -. A.. 49, ,hs-e will proospp :
warmer, far weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
ou ,ycr IN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE r''' 4
yANIA RAILROAD. a.

Hereafter and unt further notice sne Which tcrmety
ng.car frsm New-fork 20 , ns attached to tn''
,,n ON the 100 a. m. train. VIII pe ,s
LIVING n New. York at 100 p. m. DAILY i,rouch seepe
Also and after Dess%psr and n Shenandoah ys
70 , Ssw nj, Ss ch x 70 run the 100 p
irom NewsYork. .f4 -~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

rs THE THEORY that all ENDEMIC, EPIDEMIC AND
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES are produced by minute in
,cnc germs or microbes peculiar TO each disease which
enter the system mentioned In Treatise page ~.
under the heading WHAT is BLOOD PoISoNp' Re-
cent show this 10 be fact and that the true
way TO rid the system Of disease Is TO force these
oicrobe. or germs through the pores OF the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ATClIlS0N.
Kansas City, Nov. 3o.-A dispatch TO The STAR
from Topeka says:s "The Atchson, Topeka and
Santa Fo Railroad Company submitted It's ANNUAL re
mort TO the Board OF Railroad Commissioners this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY OFFICES.
At the organization Of the Board OF Directors Of W
Iron Steamboat Company yesterday, the following
officers were chosen: Samuel Carpenter, president;
Emilia ,Vatable yice-president; 5. Newton smiut
..nss I-sicrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
S $ $

does this in the eectua manner by changing the
character Of blood that the poisonous germs cannot
exist in IT, they are therefore. forced out s. s. s. not
only forces out microbes but also the posonboth
coming out through pores the skin there should
be sore or ulcer the poison comes out through It,
s. s. S. is entirely vegetable, absolutely harmless and
builds up general health instead Of depicting is the
ease with mercury and potash mixtures
Send for our Treatise Blood and Skin diseases Mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

changes In psesssre as Indicated BY The rIsrrpso ~
recording barometer. The broker Im m.ey
temperat,lre As observed at Perfy's Phafmae''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
WESTERN ROADS ACCUSE EACH OTHER

Chicago, Nov. 80 (speclaT-" The Evening Journal
says: The air about the big railroad Offices full
OF rumOrs to-day regarding meeting called by the
Western Traffic Association Commissioners to nvesti-
gate alleged violations Of the famous presidents agree
ment These violations 1t is said, have reference 10
passenger business in which the Rock Island Santa Fe,
Burlington and other Chicago westbound roads in
voved Secret manipulation Of rates reckless pay
ment OF commissions and undue. advantages over one
another in order to business are among the VIC
lstions charged. Action il seems was first started
agat the Rock Island whereupon that road presented
information 70 the Commissioners against some OF its
connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
FOR EXCURSION sLEEpERs 10 SAN FRANCISCO.

FOR EXCURSION SLEEPERS no SAN FRANCISCO.
Chicago, Nov. 30 (speciaD.-George II. Daniels A. J.
smith, NJ. C. Roach and other prominent Eastern
representatives of the passenger department OF the
Vanderbilt system of roads here today working on
a scheme TO excursion sleeping cars from New
York to san Francisco. Something of the kind Is
necessary in order to keep up with a move started
some time ago by other lines. o. W. Ruggles and
W. A. Thrall, general passenger agents of the Michigan
Central and Northwestern roads respectively, attended
the meeting which held at Mr.. Ruggless Office
II Is understood that the movement has been forced
by the Raymond and Whitcomb system, which has
grown to such proportions to make the business
monopoly, having chain OF connections from one
to the other and being prepared to give winter
tourists any accommodation they may demand. Tho
Vanderbilt people will have To establish bureau and
make q speciality of running tourist sleepers, ons
every two weeks more II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
A SHAMEFUL PLOT.

Order the Manhattan ibottedl Beer -,
r,swas from Malt and Hops only. no substtrtes used
j. chr e. Hupfel Brewing Co.. 2x3 East seen'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Play "Innocesce Abroad"
Price u u. Sold everywhere
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

about ten days and is little better
now.
Jos. Keiss moved to the farm he
recently purchased near Hughes
ville-Villa Grove farm, formerly
owned by Geo. Steck.
We notice Bodine Il Warn are
stocking up with general merchan-
disc fuller than ever. They sell
good goods at fair price.
Jacob Lorah is closing out his
stock of general merchandise at
auction on each Saturday and de-
sires to sell cheap on other days.
Geo. Honseknecllt has moved to
Glen Mawr and takes charge of the
section of the w. & N. b. r.. R.
from Taylors Dam to Coursnas
Lane.
We see that Geo. W. Simmons
and Alex Hess are making headway
with their new houses, both founda-
tions are finished and the lumber
and shingles on the ground.
Arthur Cook moved into the
house vacated by Jos. Keiss, and
since the 3rd of April Arthur wears
a continued smile-cause, a fine
little girl demanded their attention.
Samuel Eddy has resigned his
position as station agent at Muncy
Valley, and moved into our town.
Ell. M. Rocker of Hughesville, takes
charge of the Muncy Valley station.
Christian Swank has taken charge
of the DIR. Rothrock farm, recently
purchased by him and j. w. Ander-
son, he moved in the house vacated
by John Banker-John moved TO
one OF the Lorah houses on second
street.
f. II. Tomlinson employed sever-
al men on Monday to take down the
old Lyon saw mill, in this place.
which he purchased of Jos. Heiss.
Things will look much different
when the old mill is away and the
place leveled up.
On Wednesday evening the Sth
of April couple of detectives came
into our town and arrested VIM.
Painton on the charge of being the
murderer of Mrs. Strominger below
Harrisburg, on the night of March
3lst. They escorted him to the
Magargle House and there ke,t him
until Thursday morning, when they
took him on the first train to IIar.
risburg for a hearing. His trial will
be in YORK county, where the deed
was done.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
SONESI'O WN ITEMS.

Dias Hess has moved to Ocdonia
Camp.
Frank Magargle is home on a
vacation.
Henry Hill has moved to alumber
camp on Rock Run.
Rob't. M. Simmons has COM
menced housekeeping in our town.
The Sonestown schools will hold
an exhibition on Friday evening
April II.
The 1st of April is past and some
of our citizens were fooled and some
were not.
DIR. j. F. Derr has settled in our
town and you can see his sign next
door to Lorah's store.
Jerry Holdren has been having q
very severe attack of la gripp for
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
BLAINE NOT I'm A HURRY.
No Developments I'm The Italian
Affair.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-There
were no new developments III the
Italian affair to-day, and the re-
viving interest taken in it on ac-
count of the alleged intention on
the part of the Italian government
to signalling display its resentment
by ceasing TO have any further di-
plomatic intercourse with the United
States unless this government shall
respond to the communication of
Premier Rudini within such a
period as the Italian Ministry is
said to consider as the utmost
limit which it can allow the Ameri-
can government for the making of
it's answer, has lapsed into DISPOSE
tion to quietly await what the next
two or three days bring forth.
There are very few persons who
believe that anything startling will
occur between now and Wednesday,
and high officials are certainly in
credulous as respects Italy's re-
ported purpose to take such hostile
step as would be that of ordering
Minister Porter from Rome. Even
should such an usual and eXtraor-
dinary movement be made, contrary
TO all expectations, it is said that it
would probably not result in actual
war, but in an almost complete
severance of all relations between
the two countries. 1t is regarded,
however, as almost certain that it
would result in a telling OF indigna-
tion in this country which would
seriously prejudice the prospects of
favorable action by this country on
Italian suggestions for reparation
and indemnity.
There was nothing to be learned
tonight il respect to the looked for
answer of Secretary Blaine to the
note sent by Marquis Imperiali, and
Secretary Blaine had no information
to communicate on the subject of
the Italian incident.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
w ny we are
Doing this


To make room for Qpr large stock
Spring and Summer Goods that we
are about to Notwithstanding of
Mems Boys and Children's Summer
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Straw
Goods, Prints. Gingham, Ladies and
Gents furnishing Goods and every
thing kept in First Glass General
Store. Our stock of Groceries and
Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are
always complete. We are also
agent for the Celebrated Steel
King Spring Tooth Harrow, Ajax
Cultivator and Hitler; 3owkers and
Williams d Clarks Fertilizers for all
crops.
j. II. CAMPBELL & son.
Feb. 1851.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
LEGAL.

CHERIFF'S SALF.-By virtue ofa writ of
oFi. Fa. issued ont of the Court OF Common
Pleas of Sullivan county and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in the Borough of la
Porte, on Friday April 18th, 1891, at l O'Clock
p. m. the following real estate, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Fox township, Sullivan County Penpa.,
bounded ard described as follows: Begif min e
at post adjoining land of Frank Shattuck,
lying the South side of the public road in
Fox Centre. thence South p degrees West SIS
and two-f fifth feet to post, thence South about
SIS degrees East, perches and teet, by land
of John Campbell to a post; thence North
about degrees West, along said lands of
John Campbell, perches and 10 feet to post,
at the corner of the bridge wall; thence South so
degrees West, perches, and two feet along
first mentioned road to place of beginning
Containing 39 square rods more or less. IRE
serving right of way to John Cambell on
West side of building)
ALSO ONE OTHER LOT,
adjoining the above, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at an iron grub in ground adjoining
lands of A. f. Shattuck. lying on South size
of public road in Fox Centre. thence South 6
degrees and minutes; West perches and Is
links, to a post, thence South 6 degrees and
minutes; West perches and is links to a
post. thence South 554 degrees East, 164 feet
by land of John Campbell, thence North de-
grees and minutes; East by land formerly
of Bohn Bros. perches and l and one fourth
feet to an iron grub; thence South 76 degrees
and minutes; West, Is feet s inches along
public road to the place of beginning: Contain-
ing one thousand spare feet more or less. The
two lots above described having thereon erected
one large framed two-story hotel building; also
good well of water on the premises.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold az
the property of II. E. Thomas at the suit OF
Henry Trip (use).
JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, LaPorte, Pa, March 20, 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
AUDITORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Court OF
Common Pleas of Sullivan county to distribute
the moneys arising out of the sale of property
of Lewis Noah at the suit of John Yonkin End
use VS.. j. l.. Snyder and said Lewis Noah, will
meet for The purpose of his appointment, tn ose
interested. at the Court House in Lapore, on
tuesday the 9TH of May next, at le o'clock.
AS provided by Rules OF Court, all
persons interested in sa'd fund, are required to
make their claim before the Auditor, or be de.
barred from coming in on the same.
A. LOGAN GRIMM, Auditor.
laPorte, April I'd, 1891. 4-w.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
HILLs,s SIGNIFICANT LETTER
Declining to Attend Il Free Trade
Mass Meeting.
HIS LETTER KISSED AND CLEVELAND
CHEERED.

CHEERED.
NEW YORK, April Might be-
fore last there was free trade mass
meeting in Cooper Union. Jerry
Simpson of Kansas was one of the
speakers, and letters from David A.
Wells and other prominent free
traders were read and cheered. But
the most significant feature OF the
entertainment was the reading of the
letter of Governor David B. Hill.
Governor Hill was invited to at
tend the meeting and his letter de-
clining the invitation is the most
important political event of many
months. In it the Governor-Sen-
ator says: 81 am In receipt of
YOUR letter of March %, inviting mo
to attend free trade mass meeting,
to he held at Cooper Union on
Thursday evening April 2. While
thanking you for your courtesy, l
cannot attend the meeting, because
I have no sympathy with its pro-
fessed purpose. I had supposed
that my opinions upon the tariff
question had been so frequently ex-
pressed in public that nobody could
expect me to consistently attend a
meeting intended to promulgate the
doctrine of free trade. [ am not an
advocate OF free trade, and never
have been."
After affirming his devotion to
tariff reform and his adherence to
the Democratic policy as explained
in the National platforms of 1876,
1984-S he says /: 81 am earnestly
opposed to the attempt which is
now being made in some quarters to
undermine the sound and conserva-
tive position of the Democratic
party upon this question and to
commit it irrevocably to the doctrine
of free trade. The men who are en-
gagged in this effort, no matter how
honest or sincere they may be in
their individual convictions, have
no right to longer masquerade as
true Democrats while seeking to
commit the party to policy which
it has always distinctly repudiated. 7"
The Governor asserts that "they
greatly mistake public sentiment
who assume to construe the rcyolu-
tion last autumn at the polls as a
popular manifestation in favor of
radical tariff legislation" and he
adds that ''only blind theorists could
see in it any indication that the
people are impatient of all tariffs,
and desire a resort to direct taxation
to secure the necessary revenues for
the support of the Government !"
He concludes his letter by declining
to support any movement "having
for it's purpose the adoption of any
such suicidal policy as is sought to
be promoted by the meeting to
which you have invited me-"
This letter was roundly Kissed by
the audience. Ex-President Cleve-
land, who, it is said, was not invited
to attend the meeting was warmly
cheered when his name was mention
ed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
DTSHORE ITEMS.

DR.. W. b. Hill Of LaPorte was in
town Tuesday.
Hon. E. NJ. Durham, of LaPorte,
was in town Friday.
Sol. Friendly, of Elmra, is spend
ing few days in town.
Josiah Smith is having his resi-
dence on Carpenter street repainted.
John Scher Jr. and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Scher's people at
New Albany.
Spring has come and garden
making and house cleaning will soon
be the order of the day.
The western part of the county
WAS well represented among the
people doing business in town Mon
day.
The Lutherans have already an
nounced that there will be picnic
at this place for the benefit of their
church on the Fourth of July.
Fred Rogers of Forksville, has
entered the Office of II. j. Thomson
as law student. Mr. r. is young
man of ability. He is welcome
conner to our town.
The Whist Club will give grand
reception in Garey's hall this Thurs
day night, the 10th. Besides a
large number of guests have been
invited from Lopez, Bernice, Mon
roeton. LaPorte and other places.
1t will be an elite affair.
Mrs. Mathew Burns, of Cherry,
died on Sunday at an advanced age.
Mrs. Burns was an old resident of
Cherry township and her loss will
be mourned by a large circle of
relatives and friends. Funeral was
held Tuesday. Burial at st. Basil's
cemetery.
Everybody should take pains at
this time of the year to clean the
rubbish from their yards. No mat
ter how nomely the yard itself, it
will be greatly beautifed by being
kept clean and orderly. A nice
yard adds much to the appearance
and enjoyment of home.
A, P. 0. S. of A camp will be or
ganized at this place on Wednesday
the 22nd inst. The charter has
been sent for with nearly thirty
names on the list. This is very
good order and is growing in popu-
larity very fast. Dushore will un-
doubtedly have an enterprising and
flourishing camp.
Dushore is constantly becoming
more and more of tradecenter. A
very large trade which formerly
went to Towanda, Williamsport,
and other places now comes to Du-
shore. There is now sharp COM
petition in all lines of trade and
therefore all goods are sold at close
margin. and In most instances pur-
chasers will find il to their advant.
age to come to this place rather
than go to the other places mention
ed. Besides this we have better
market for farm produce.
FACARACUS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

GsHERIFF'S SALE: by virtue.of writ OF
SAiias Fl. Fa. issued out of the Court of Com
non Pleas of Sullivan County, and to me di-
rected and delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Reeser House, in the Borough
1891 at l o'clock p. m. the following Real
Estate viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situ-
ate in the Township of Colley, County of suli-
van, and State of Penna., bounded and de-
scrbed as follows: Beginning at the West
corner of the Coley Grange Lot, thence along
said Grange Lot and across public road, along
lands of Daniel Hunsinger. South So degrees
East, about IS and fve-tenth perehes to a
stone corner, thence South 2 degrees West
along lands late of Joel Potter and W W
Potter, about 1872 perches to a lynn corner;
thence North SS degrees West, along lands OF
William Reeser, about perches 10 a stone
corner, thence North degrees East, along lands
Of Benja min Smith Warrant, of which this is g
part, about 1872 perches to the place of begin
ming: Containing 30 acres and ll4 perches OF
land more or less. Rescrying therofrom the lot
sold Dieffenb bachs and the one acre now oc.
cupied by c. oiphant. And having thereon
erected one small frame dwelling house, one
frame barn and other out buildings; gool
orchard growing thereon, about IS acres i'm
proved and under good state of cultivation
and well watered.
Seized. taken in execution and to be sold as
the Ir ,perty of Amos Hunsnger at the suit q
John l.. Utz (use).
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff.
Sheriff tffice Laporte, Pa. March %, 1891
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
AUDITORS MOTT E.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT or SULLIVAN COUNTY.
In the matters of Exceptions filed to the
First and Final account of Mrs. Sarah s.
Cover, Admipistratrix of the Estate OF George
tower, deceased.
1he undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court to hear and dispose of the Exceptions
fled in above case, will meet all parties inter-
ested for the purposes Of his appointment. al
his Office in the Court House i'll the borough o
LaPorte, Penna.. on Thursday, April 80, 1891
at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Fl. T. DOWNS, Auditor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

G HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF writ of
y Fend Er issued out of the Court OF Common
Pleas of Sullivan county aud TO me dir cted and
delivered, there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the Borough OF LaPorte,
on riday April 17th 1891, at 2 O'Clock p. ID.
the following real estate, viz:
All that certain lot piece parcel of land
situate in Shrewsbury Township Sullivan Coun-
ty Pa, bounded AID described follows:
Beginning at post on the North SIDE OF
the public road leading from EaglesMtre to
Forksyille and six feet Eastward of Mackcy
ltun Bridge, thence Nor.h rs degrees and rs
minutes; West 2OS feet, thence outh 81 de-
grees and 5 minutes; West 200 feet, theace
south 20 degrees aud As minutes; Fast 20S
feet, thence North GA degrees and Is minutes
East along sid public road. 209 feet to the
place of b, ginning, bounded OH the North, East
and West by lands of L. A Geyehn and on
the South by said road. containing one acre
and having thereon erected ore frame dwelling
house, one blacksmith shop and small stable
combined.
Seized, taken iu execution and to be sold as
the property of W. X. Temple at the suit OF
Daniel Reynolds.
JOHN UTE. High Sheriff.
Sheriff IS Office, LaPorte, Pa, March 10Th. 1891.