davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20

The REPUBLIcAN-only $l.00
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20

Editor Stfehy u the Dushofe Ga.
setie, sald ia his last weeks issue
that Tue sullivan County Agrleultuf.
Al soeialy l. Fun - . clique II is
the general Impression Of the public
that sifeby lii lhe uail plellj square.
u oa lae heal
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Court next Monday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20

The new method ol weighing
liquor instead OF laeasuling sith lbo
gagIng rod vent into eliset last
week, There are likely 10 bo less
mistakes With the nov method.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20

Of
III WILL Thus u.s. with the '''' y N's "n''A 'n'' US "
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20

y. n. Sinin,Ons Post, No. ATT, q. A.
r., Dept. Of Ia.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20

In fabrics and styles and superior assortment enable
ours is the house where EVERYDOLLAR YOU
SOLID DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE. Both on
with the same nicely of detail and strength that will
highest priced taiors. There is necessity of payn
We have II at low prices. OUR GREAT LINE OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
ADMIRAL GHERARDPS MOyEnENrs.
lie is on His Way to Monteyideo--Cost of the
War Preparations.

WAsHrvGroN. d. c.. Jan. 28.-It was Off
ciallv stated this morning that Admlra che
rardi with the Philadelphia. Concord and
Kearsarge. is now on his way 20 Montevdeo,
there 20 ioin Admiral Walkers squadron.
which had been ordered 10 await his coming.
This information Is IN accordance with
former statements made. II Admiral 0ne-
rardi stops at Bahia. Brazil, he Will there be
recalled from his Southern trip. It IS not
known at the Navy Department that ne IN
tended TO stop at Bahia, and the proD1oiiity
is that the first heard from him WILL DO MS
arrival at MOnteyldeo.
Some speculation IS being INDUCED III as 10
the cost OF the war preparation. A conserSa-
tive estimate places the expense incurred oy
the Navy Departmental at l5O0:O1O. Inc money
expended. however, will not all be lost IN fact,
hut little of IL will be. he extra provsl nsand
coal can hereafter be utilized. 4 big item OF
expense has been the telegraph oil. Inc
rate is s1.95 word TO and from Nalparas o
to Washington and the Government mas NAG
to use the telegraph very freely IN comm UNI, UNI,
eating with its officials. This Dill alone VIII
approximate 100000
Orders Will be issued at once 70 stop ,he eA-
ira work at the various navy-yards ana gun
foundries. and bring the force OF men at the
several wards down TO peace basis
Commodore Ramsey said tins. morning
that there was now ahoat sufficient coal
bound to the Pacific to have lasted for a year
orr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1892.

humbue." The powerful leverage gwen the
President under the reciprocity clause Oh the
Mckinley bill had resulted in the recent re-
moval Of the prohibition on American p0rk'
first in Germany and since IN France. Nof-
way, Denmark. Italy aud Austria
A brief running debate followed; IN wnlcn
Messrs. Mcpherson. Frye and ALISON look
part.
Mr. Vance. Of North Carolina. remarked
that he had listened 10 the discussion WIN
much interest. The whole tendency OK the
argument had been 10 show the blessings OK
free and unlimited trade. There was nope
Tor the country when the truth began -
creep out on the other side and when, ac-
cording 70 the admission OF the Senat from
Maine Mr.. Hale. the only thing when re-
deemed the Mckinley bill from Hat failure
was its free trade element.
Mr.. Hale's resolution was laid aside. and
shortly after o'clock the Senate resumed
consideration Of the unfinished business-the
La Abra bill.
Mr. Morgan concluded his argument and
bv unanimous consent It was agreed t. take
vote on both the La Abra case and the Wei
case az o'clock on Monday next.
At ; =. NJ. on motion OF blr. Havley, the
Senate went into a brief executive session
and almost Immediately adjourned until Mon
laV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

Senator Sherman will probably lie sum
rnoued To Columbus by tie committee OF tpe
Houge 10 Investigate Representative Dougnss'
ty early next week
Mrs. Lena Bible Of Detroit spiritual me-
dunn who has been giving lectures IN VIII
Transport Pa. las died from grip; she was
founding Il colony there when stricken.
The American Wool and Cotton Reporter.
of Roston. presents petition 20 Congress by
leading wooden Manufacturers representing
the Wool Consumers Association. Ia support
of tie Springer bill.
Colonel Dan Lamont Is confined = his
home al New y 0rk with an aggravated attack
of the grip. complicated with other ailments,
and his friends are somewhat alarmed ~ hIs
HE Ohio House Wednesday adopted .
Joint resolution calling upon the Ohio men,
bers OF Congress either 20 oppose the Dill pro-
vdiug that the United States pay the states
for swamp lands IN them OF 20 amend the bill
80 as to except Ohio from rs application.
A few days ago i've peddlers came 10 Ut
iowa from Chicago. Wednesday w0 of them
were found in their room IN tho hotel dead
from the elect OF Gas escaping IRON de-
fectiye fixture. They arc Abdallah Mallout.
aged forty. and his nephew aged eighteen:
one Of the women IN the party 81 her nina
when she saw tho dead bodies. one OF which
was that OF her son and the other her brother.
The New FORK Senate. yesterday morning,
received the World Fair bill As fayorably re-
ported from the Senate Finance Committee
and passed it. 10 approprates r3OO'OOo ana
provides for three persons TO be appointed
IRON each judicial district. 30 that there VIII
be twenty-four COMMISSIONERS 10 meet III
Albany.
Zee Gibson. a col0red man twenty years
old ygas taken out Of jail at OwentOn. n.y.,
Wedne.dav NIGHT by a mob and hanged for
the murder Of Frank Leggerns last Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
CARA IS REINFORCED.
THE REyoLUrroyisr MEANS FTGHr.
said 70 be Mt the Head Of Big Army aud
VIII Begin n Desperate War In Feb
ruary--His Location.

SAN AxrosIo. Tx. Jan. PA dispatch
was received here this evening from Del Rio.
Tex. stating that Cara is now on the Mex
loan side Of the river near that place and that
he is at the head OF an army Of from 4.50) to
3 O0O well-armed and mounted Mexican rev.
olutionists.
Bands of from 25 to 100 men are joining
him every day.
Ii is further stated in the dispatch that
Cara means fight and that the most desper-
ate war Mexico has ever known will be opened
bv February with an attack by the Cara
men on tie town Of Las Vegas, located Just
acro IS the river from Del RIO.
TRYING TO CAPTURE CARA.
C.Mp FnzsnfMoNs. Tx. Jan. 2s.-Both
the State rangers and troops OF tho
Inited States army are MAKING thelr
way in the vicinity Of Pena. IL is
understood that Garza's rendezvous IS
located there and that the State rangers were
the first 20 discover il. A soon as word was
telegraphed 70 the Adjutant-ieneral of texas,
who is IN the field. that Cara was located.
the entire forces. both State and Federal re-
ceiyed orders to break camp and march 70 the
scene of action.
SAN ANTONIO. Tx. Jan. 2S.-Garza has an
other band IN the Santa Rosa mountain coun,
try of from 800 to 900 men. well armed ana
mounted, under command of General FRAN
cisco Salos and it Is q well-known fact among
all Mexlcans who try 10 find out anything
about the trouble. that Cara will have at
least two-thirds OF the entire Mexican popu-
latiOn on his side when the matter comes TO
show up. which will lie Immediately after
the first fight will take place. Yes
terday eighty-fye Mexicans in one band,
well equipped for war, headed tor
the Rio Grande to join Cara. passed
through Sonora. Sutton county, Texas.
There is great excitement all along the upper
part of the border not only among the
Nexicans but among the Americans
a. well. Bands of revolutionists meet
at Sonora daily and organize. They are not
molested. and are permitted TO proceed On their
way u Mexican territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

The British Provincial Press Think We Are
Very Shabby Lot.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The provincial newspa-
pers reflect to a great extent the opinion ofthe
London newspapers regarding the dispute
be,vxaan tho United States and Chill. In fact
some OF the provincial papers are even more
rabid in their slurs at and denunciation OF
the United States policy.
The Birmingham Gazette is conspicuously
abusive of the policy adopted by President
Harrison 1t classes his proceedings as the
most bombastc farce of the century. adding
that the victors are far more contemptOle
than the vanquished. The ''ex-dynamitard
has achieved victory. compelling a WEAKER
country to apologize for speaking the tru'n
and acting with honesty and discretion.
The Manchester Guardian says II Is haru 10
hoi;ara that the message was an official COM
mrnioue from the head of q great power to It's
Tonoress. Chill. believing that she would be
assaulted. as we'll as browbeaten. has en-
larged her apology
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
ExCIrED OVER ELECTION.
Troops Kept In Readiness to Suppress Dis
order In Hungary.

BUpA PEsrH. Jan. 2s.-The elections for
members Of the Hungarian Diet have COM
menced The animosites of the political par
ties. which have been growing in strength ever
since the campaign opened are now at fever
heat and as q measure of precautiOn against
any disturbance the Government has dis
PATCHED military assistance 10 the authori-
ties in many rural districts.
LIVER since the dissolution OF the Diet the
campaign has been actively proceeding and
the various meetings have been marked
with much disorder. ln some cases
actual lighting occurred and IT was
necessary for the police TO intervene to
restore peace. The excitement IN the VI
cinity of polling places throughout the coun-
try is intense In this city fears are enter
tanned that an outbreak may occur. and the
police and military are held in their barracks
IN readiness for any emergency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

BY the Purchase OF the Grand Rapids Conn
pany Competition il Removed.

By the Purchase OF the Grand Rapids Conn
pany Competition il Removed.
CmcAeo. Jan. %. referring % the Grand
Rao,ds dispatch about the school furniture
trust q local paper says lnasmuch as school
boards almost invariably advertaelor bidsand
nf1rehase school furniture from the lowest re-
sponsiule bidder the advantage OF cOmOi-
nation which Will prevent competition Is aJ
once apparent. While there is only one
source of suppiv the price demanded must
be raid or the purchase cannot ue maze.
The existence OF sch0Ol-D0Ok trust mas long
beeu acknoWled ed and schoo. boards ind
themselves absolutely ia the power OF the puo-
fishers. In purchasing school Iurnitufe, u W,
ever some latitude has been allowed. and
many scandals lave been caused by the open
acusati0ns taat members of tho school boards
have Lad their private dwellings and some
times their business Offices elegantly furnished
tree of cost by the firms whose bills for sup
plving school furniture were accepted.
For many years an effort has been afOOt 90
form "a trust which would electuAly shut OF
competition. One by one most of the smaller
factories were purchased. and TOR two years
past the trust has practically been master OF
the situation, but the Grand Rapids urni-
ture Company was a thorn III the flesh OF the
trust. so T. speak. several weeks ago
meetinp of prominent furniture manu-
facturers was held at the Auditorium
in this city. all of whom belonged
to tie trust Every effort was made 10
insure secrecy. At that eeting +. 4. liol-
brook of the A. III. Andrews Company. sug-
gested that the trust purchase the Grand
Hapids Companys plant and the suggestion
vas adopted. The result was announced IN
the Graud Rapids dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
RECENT 1NDrAYAPoLIS MORMON.
Graphic Stories Told by Several Of the Sur
vivOrs.

INpIavApoLIs, IND., Jan. 2S.-Coroner Man
ker took the testimony Of ten Of the patients
at the Surgical Institute yesterday. and sew
eral of them told the story Of their
nerI and escape IN the most graphic
manner. Miss Ledora Knowles said that 81 o
and eight other patients were sleeping III 2.
room on the third floor and she was awaEeheu
'nstss Size knew where the fire escape and
stairway we're. but she jumped from the win;
doo d.r mon the shed roof below aud was followed
by all the others except Minnie Mcdonald
u,bo remained 70 dress herself. and WAS burn-
al ~ death The witness did not hear any
alarm i at her door and did not believe any
Ms GIVEN. Her escape by tho stairway was
cut Oh by the fire before she was awakened
Dr. McIain. the house physician. testiiied
;nstitution and confessed that treatment had
been refused to patients because they would
not board there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

ArIANrA. Ga, Jan. 2s Ata meeting Of The
Southern Press Association. composed OF
representatives of the morning papers
oil the south the Atlanta Journal
polled the members on the question
oil first and second choice for Presi-
dent and on what issue the battle should bo
fought this year The poll showed from
nineteen out of the twenty-five repi iesenia-
tives. Cleveland g. lnil. 3. German, p. non
committal. 4: Republican nominee, l. Second
choice: Cleveland. a. Hi. ], Gorman, J.
Palmer ]. Blaine. +. On the policy eleven
were tor tarif reform simply. three non-com-
initial. two ior tariff reform. ono simply Re-
publican platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
Cable Brevities.

KING Uumbert Of Italy will receive tho
CbicaSo Worlds Far travelling commissioners
to-day. ., c.
A dispatch from Mentone says DR.. Spur
eeon il in critical condition. lie Is drowsy.
fboneh conscious when addressed.
There have been go cases OF influenza and
20 deaths from the disease az Copenhagen
during the past week.
The Tn ted Ireland. OF Dublin. says nay
while il will be glad 20 see autonomy given TO
Ireland by Mr. Gladstone. there are many
reasons for preferring the Balfourlan bill.
which the United Ireland adds could DO I'M
proved upon IN the House of Commons and
pass the House OF Lords without an appeal
- electors. while securing the support OF
members OF the irish party who are now
posing ~ Unionists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
Prince Georges Trip for His Health.

IoSDoS. Jan. 2s.-The health and move
ments of Prince George of Wales. now heir
nresumptiye 10 the throne, are, carefully
rratched and daily reported to the papers:
lie j. strongly attached 20 tho navy. and
the report that he intended TO leave
the service was premature. IL has been
ascertained on good authority that tne rrlncs 80
sxiil he complied with. He vii! shortly be
snnointed to one of the finest cruisers IN the
seryice' Before he takes his new command
%a viii probably go on tour OF Egypt IN the
roval Yacht Victoria and Albert until lie
has thoroughly recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
OUR cRAIN FoR Russia.
An Interview With Miss Clara Barton ofthe
American Red Gross.

WAsu1vorox. Jan. 2s.-Miss Clara Barton.
rresident of the American Red Cross, IN an
interview tonight was asked what steps had
been taken TO ship TO Russia the western con
tributOn. OF grain She replied am au-
vised that all hope of Government aid IN any
form is zone. 1 have information that IN Two
States alone the contributions now awaiting
sbiDment are more than sufficient f0r cargo,
but as no money has been provided % char
ter ship. neither is there money to pay
storage in New y ork. Tor many reasons lAe
order to forward the grain has not been sent
What do you intend dong ,
81 shall make.a statement tomorrow call
inc attention 10 the supreme importance OF
immediate co-operation of the East with the
Nest and the railroads, 50 liberal IN their free
transportation. by subscribing funds to char-
ter a steamship at the port II New } ork
How much will be needed LOT tne nrsI
Shipment ,,,,
lars will fullv cover all expenses attending he
landing of the first cargo at Lebeau on the
Ealtic from large steams mp. ! nope To-
morrow 10 give you u statement fully eX-
planning the details
~ ON remember. Miss Barton. in your last
statement you said the Russian Government
would accept our giit at a suita le port.
viii IL be necessary TO ask that Government
70 do sO,"
IL sincerely hope not. Ii would be hu-
initiating spectacle, thet oI tue great Nes1
nouring its gifts in New York city. there TO
bereeeived as charity by che Russ.an Gov
ernment. The least the East can DO IS 10 co
operate with the West and deliver them 10
Russia on her own soil.
DO YOU understand the Russian Govern
ment is really desirous to have our gifts OF
grain
ss.,I wish I WAS at liberty 10 answer that as
would ike 10 do. DO they not know at tho
Russian Legation as well as we, that tens OF
Thousands of bushels of grain are side-tTacked
in the West ready for hauling 10 New YORK
10 thew not also know the reasons why it IS
not brought there,
let me end this interview by saying that
they have again notified me TO-DAY Of their
readiness 20 Indicate the pier in New YORK to
which IL can at once be Delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
wan cb,namep Crowded Out.

HELENA. MoNr.. Jan. 2s-'lhe city council
last night unanimously passed resolution
calling on Congress 10 pass total Chinese ex-
clusion bill For Sc eral months there has
been much dissatisfaction in Montana over tho
influx of great numbers Of Cinnamon from
Canada. December 9Th Governor Ioolo called
the attention Of Secretary Foster 10 the sys-
fematic smuggling of Cinnamon across the
border but no relief has been afforded by the
Government The various labor Organiza-
tions ol tho State began boycott against tho
Chinese January ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

WA.HNoroN. ID. g.. Jan. 2s.-Mary San
ders Johnston. known in this country and
lnr0pe as Marie Decca, the prima donna,
WIS quietly married in tins cily to-
dav to her manager. Francis Leon
Chrstnan, young newspaper man:
She was engaged TO a wealthy citizen II
richmond. Na but broke the engagements
because le insisted upon her leaving tho
stage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
The questions to tho arbitration Of the su-

the questions T. tho arbitration OF the Su-
preme Court Of the United states. 49,
The correspondent further says tns1 VIZ
Chilan Government is receiving messages oi
sympathy from all parts OF South America
and the United States. He adds that Amer,
can residents in Santiago publicly demand
the canceling Of the exeQuatur OF Mr; Nni,
lam b. McCreery. the consul Of the United
States at Valparaiso.
Reports from the United States received AZ
Santiago declare that resident Harrison has
decided to recall Nr. Egan. the American
minister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

IoSpox. Jan. 2s.-The Times to-day pub
fishes dispatch from its correspondent at
Santiago do Chill saying that IN reply 70 sus-
asstions Chill expressed her willingness 10
have either Spain or Brazil act as mediator IN
her differences with the United States. but
that public opinion is in favor Of submitting
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
WHAT 70 GIVE.
A -honored Custom Which People
Generally WIFE Observe.


Generally WIFE Observe.
Almost every man is asking the ques-
ton: what can / buy for a suitable
Christmas present. Some men think
the custom Of dispensing Christmas pres
ents ought TO be froWned down; that it
forces them to make expenditures they
can i'll afford hat the giving Of gifts is
not a pleasure but is suggested by a sense
of duty. The great mass OF men, how
ever, remembering the days Of their child
hood, look to the Christmas season with
joyous anticipation. They are anxious
TO purchase suitable gifts, but they do not
know what to buy. Right here is where
the advertiser shows his foresight. lie
advertises his goods, showing the pro-
spective purchaser what 10 buy and where
to buy it. There are many merchants in
Durham whose Christmas trade amounts
to a considerable part of the years gross
receipts. These are the merchants who
advertise in THE GLOBE, which has a cir
culation larger than the combined lists Of
all other papers printed in Durham, and
which prints the news when news is
news. The live ones are in our Christ
mas edition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
A GOOD SHOWING.
An Experiment Has Grown Into a Per
manent and Prosperous Business.

An Experiment Has Grown Into a Per-
manent and Prosperous Business.
T. J. Gattis & Son, booksellers, having
just closed their fifth year, make a good
showing. Commencing with a limited
stock and em%barking in the book bust
ness as a doubtful experiment, their sales
the past year reached $4,000, and have
recently shown a marked increase.
Rev. T. J. Gattis, senior partner, was
recently reelected colporteur Of the W.
y. c. conference, which means that this
firm will continue TO be as in the past,
headquarters for bibles and religious
works, as we'll as for school books-their
specially.
For the holiday trade they have intro
duced a new line Of goods which is
making trade very brisk at present and
keeping a number of attentive statesmen
on the move. They show everything in
Christmas and New Years cards, gift
books, writing desks, gold pens, picture
frames and painters material; largest
and handsomest line Of albums ever
brought TO Durham toilet cases, beauti
full and complete, all styles and prices
and the thousand accompanying novel
ties suitable for holiday gifts. On your
shopping rounds don't fail to visit Gattis'
which is always attractive, and will bt
especially SO for the next W weeks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
NOTHING TO DATE |
The Fire Boys are All Yet in the
Dark.
The Police Scheme the Only Proper
Thing to Be Done.
CUT OFF EXPECTATIONS OF ALL
There Is a Chance Now For Some New
Generals tn Come On the Field
With More Views.

There has been nothing done yet con
corning the fire company, and unless q
move is worked up there will be nothing
done.
We understand that the police rein
forcements, frequently mentioned in these
columns, is a good thing-but even thai
project does not seem to meet with the
admiring eye of many who pay taxes.
1t is to be hoped that something will
be done. THE GLOBE believes that the
fire boys are entitled to pay-yet it also
believes, and strongly believes, that there
arc ways to pay for service ard ways not
to pay for service.
If there vas a stipulated amount
each knowing what he was to receive,
that would end the matter. But when it
is left to certain gratuities, then must
follow dissatisfaction.
The scheme to put on policemen and
make them paid firemen as we'll has more
Of the business ring to it than anything
yet suggested.
Those who have ideas will please pre-
sent them to US, and in turn we will pre-
sent them to the people.