davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25


HnN.J 54t s.f..e. es.dent Jui T.
p. O. address, Tunkhsnnock, Pa
HON, JNO YONKIN. NJ. J PHILLIPS,
Assosiate JUDGES, p. o. Address -Yohkin, bu
shore-PHILLIPS, Muncy Valley. Pu.
A. LO3AN GRIMM, District Attorney, r. .
ad]rss ILa''oYts, Pa.
A..WALSH. Prothonotary. Register kecor
der, p. q addfess~ LaPorte. Pa.
JOHN UTZ Sheriff, p. O. addr ss Dush ore.
Hon. Russell kARNS, Rep esentativs, p. U
address -LaPorae, Pa.
n. r. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. o.
add ess-Forksvills. Pa.
" WILLIAM MURRAY, coanty Tressursr. r
o. address Laferfe, Pa.
9. x. MCBRIDE. W. NJ. CHEN 7. D. W.
eCANLTN, County Comm ssi"ners. 7. Q. ad
arss-McBRTDE. Hilis8revs. CHENEY
LaPorte, ,SCANLIN.-Dushor O.. Pc.
r. N. STORMONT. Commissioners Clerk, r
O. address -LaPorte, Pa.
", B. HILL, Coroner, p. o. adiress-lsPorse,
@, W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASE IAN.
Jury Commissioners, p. 0. address,-cASE
NAN, fi,tt-sIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa.
g. @. WEIGHT, U. RIRJ, J. H. SPENCER
Auditors.
NATHAN PERsrN. County Surveyor, r 6
sddress-Dusho Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
CLIFF HOTEL,
EagiesMere,

CT. CHENEY. Proprietor.
\ large and mmodl,us house posses.
sing u the attributes Of firsl class hotel
he ar I, well supplied.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
A Newspaper Mans Race With Death,

When. Howard Carson married at B, his friends said that he was taking an upwise step for so young a man, whose bank account was yet unborn and whose profession Gournalism) was so capricious. But when they met his wife, they understood and pardoned his unwisdom.
 When his first child appeared on the scene, he did more audacious thing.
 "That ends this lodging house exist ence," he said. "Fll quit Bohemia, and get home for me and mine.''
 And he bought neat little place not far up town, and furnished it sson time, g binding him to make weekly payments on the furniture and semi-annual ones on the house.
 "He's acquired stock of worriment to last him the rest of his days" remarked Boyce, reporter, who had struggled for three months to pay for a floor full of fur niture on the instalment plan, and finally beheld most of his goods hauled back to the store from which they had come.
 But Carson was as daring as he was bright. "What is life without congenial environment?" he said, and he and his wife went joyously upon sunlit way, which was marked in due time by the birth of a second baby, a boy.
 Carson managed to increase the att tractiveness of his home and to make his payments with little overwork. His regu- lar employment as exchange editor of 8 newspaper, his vivacious articles on theat- rical subjects in two weekly periodicals, his rarely accepted magazine contribu- tions, his occasional sketches published here and there, his royalties for two sen- sational melodramas and farce or two, his other odds and ends, kept his receipts about even wi Ii his expense, and he did not worry. He was young and his na- ture was buoyant. His wife was of simi- lar disposition.
 II haven't got in the way of saving yet, he said to me one day, over an after luncheon cup of tea. But that'll come when the house is paid for. Then I'm going to let up bit on hack work and do something creditable to myself. don't bother about fame yet. Once I'm on Easy street, though, I'll begin to let my best abilities have show and try to build up reputation 7
 And he confided to me an idea which he intended to embody in novel entitled ssA Brave Surrender,' a conceit that surely would win celebrity for any man who would treat it artistically. "Why don't you begin it now P Iasked.
 'sOh,I have time yet to do anything that isn't dead sure to bear pecuniary fruit at once. I can't wait for late harvest. The thing would probably give me standing with literary people and magazine editors and would lead to laurels, perhaps. But for itself there isn't the money in 1t that there is in the sort of rot I'm doing now. He spoke the truth Therein is explained the ex-
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
GREENS FARMS.

Thomas Qcinlan of Westport has the neat judges stand at the Dingee-B Bedford race course complete and is putting up a house, 26x40, near the pretty 60x2O stables. Mir Quinlan is building about three miles of fencing, lining each side of the track with board fence two boards high and dividing the land inside the track into four paddocks, in each of which are smaller enclosures for horses. Last week Wednesday, Harry D. made a mile in ? % on the track and, Saturday, William G. and Harry D. each scored } 59 l-4. Charley Bedford has driven his fathers double team in ? 34 and Chief in 2 31 1-4.
 Mrs John B. Mills died, last week, g years old and was buried, Saturday, the funeral being held from her late home at ? p m and at the M. k. church, Westport, an hour later. The maiden name of Mrs Mills was Hannah M. Guernsey and she leaves three sons, John H., George B. and Austin and daughter Ida, wife of George Gamphor.
 E. J. Taylor's new house, 2Sx50, is fast looming into shape.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

The cholera is epidemic in western Asia, has invaded Russie and, it is be- lieved, is making some headway in Paris, although the Parisian authorities deny it's presence and attribute the deaths which have taken place in that city to sporadic cholera caused by drinking the impure water of the Seine. The epidem- ic is severe in northern Persia, in the Russian province east of the Caspian sea and on the eastern slopes of the Cauca- sian mountains. One of the critical points is Bakau, the seaport on the west ern shore of the Caspian sea, which, by steamships and railroads, IS very inti- mately connected with European Russia, so that a contagious disease at that point is likely to spread to the westward. To check the epidemic, commerce has been suspended on the Caspian sea and rig orous quarantine is being enforced. Epi- denies always rage violently in southern Russia, owing to the climate, to bad san- itation, and, this year, to the demoraliz- ed physical and mental condition of the people in consequence of the plague. The action of the Russian government in SUD- pressing all news concerning the epidem- ic is the most unpromising feature of the situation.-[ Christian Union.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

October is to have national holiday, this year, the 2lst, in memory of the Tooth anniversary of the discovery of this continent by Columbus. The procla- nation of President Harrison naming Oe- tober 21 as Discovery Day says: On that day let the people, so far as possible, cease from toll and devote themselves to such exercises as may best express hon. or to the discoverer and their appre- citation of the great achievements of the four completed centuries of American life. Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer of progress and enlightenment. The system of universal education is in our age the most prominent and salutary feature of the spirit of enlighten- ment and it is peculiarly appropriate that the schools be made by the people the center of the days demonstration. Let the national flag float over every school house in the country and the exercises be such as shall impress upon our youth the patriotic duties of American citizenship. In the churches and in other places of as- sembly of the people, let there be ex- pressions of gratitude to divide provi- dence for the devout faith Of the discov- erer and for the divine care and guidance which has directed our history and so abundantly blessed our people.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
BRIDGEPORT.

General Passenger Agent Perrin of the Housatonic system will give place, Au- gust l, to Charles B. Van Alstyne, assist ant general agent of the Housatonic sys- tenn.
 The police commissioners have dismiss ed Officer Patrick Curran from the force for drunkenness.
 County Commissioner J. W. Johnson is in Maine.
 Born, a daughter to MT and Mrs D. M. Jones; Mir Jones is of the firm of Hurd < Jones.
 Dr and Mrs c. B. Baker sailed for Europe, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
LONG HILL.

Rev c. W. Boylston and wife have talk en two-weeks' vacation at South Glas- tonbury, New London and Maplewood, N.
 Born, to MT and Mrs John M. Haugh, July ,, daughter.
 Born, July 10, to MT and Mrs Charles Hall, daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
TASHUA.

Mir and Mrs Percy Hill have visited at Dr Seth Hills.
 Mrs Bowles entertains her sister and two children of North Adams.
 Mrs Charles s. Mallette and baby have spent few days with her parents.
 Harry L. Bowles has new business wagon, with light colored top,on which is his name and "dealer in farm pro- duce"
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29


 In these times that are flooded with reasons light and with universal knowl- edge, there can be no religion that is not ethical, no ethics that are not devoutly religious. The minds most revcrent as- piration, the uplifting of the heart to the incomprehensible,a adorable Power, is eth ical; and to give cup of water to the fainting wayfarer is highest worship of the living God. Your solemn ceremonial and your chanted praises may be worship and it may be mouthing. The Eternal, whose name is Love and Truth, is shy of your gay cathedrals. Seldom is He there; and never to any save the humble and contrite ones, who seek truth and wor- ship devoutly the voice in the heart. In the depths of the life struggle is the dwelling place of the Eternal, and the faithfulness and the helpful deed never fail there to find Him. Rev c. F. Brad 1nv
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

A late noteworthy convert to the Rom- an Catholic church is Mrs Bellamy Stor- CT of Cincinnati, wife of Congressman Storer. She is woman of fine educa- tion and of great wealth, who founded the famous Rookwood pottery industry and also established ore of Cincinnati's most admirable charities in the way of a children's hospital. She has travelled ex- tensively iE the Orient and studied the eastern religions.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
Strength aad Haalth

Ityon are not feeling strong and healthy. try electric bitters. If la grippe has left you weak and weary, use electric bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and kidneys gently aiding those organs to per- form their fnne etiOns. It you are af11 icted with sick headache you will find speedy and per- manent relief by taking electric bitters. One trial will convince you that this isthe remedy you need. Large bottles only 500 at E K flaw leyss drug store. <
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
EASTON.

Randolph Bradley has cut the grass on his Bedding farm.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Everet are quite poorly.
 Charles F. Gilbert has new carriage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

The latest census bulletin shows that our native born population has increased B per cent. during the last decade, our foreign born population 3S per cent. and our colored population but 13 per cent. The smallness of the increase of negroes is due entirely to the fearful death rate among them. In most Southern cities, is is from third to half greater than the death rate among the whites.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
Druggists Praise It.

MT Lyman Crawford, druggist, of Spring held, Mass, says. 1T was afflicted with Kidney disease: pr David Kennedy's Favorite Reme- dy, made at Rondout,N Y., was the only thing that gave me permanent relief. I have re- commended it to many people for kidney dis ease and they all agree that it has not ifs equal for this cOmpIaint.n
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

The late President Noah Porter direct ed that his philosophical library of some 500 volumes should go to the university of Japan. MT Nakashima, who fills that professorship in the institution, was fa- vorite student of Dr Porter's for several years and he said that this Japanese was the best philosophical student that had ever come under his instruction.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
The entrance of Russian Jews to Ger many is now strictly prohibited.

The witness on the stand had been bull ly-ragged by the lawyer until his pa tience was exhausted. ssNow," said the attorney, ''you say you saw the prisoner draw his pistol?" "Yes.'' "Remember you are on your oath" ''I'm not forget ting it." "You are sure you are telling the truth?'' "Sure.'' s'No mistake about it?" "None." "You couldn't be per- suaded into any other statement?" Here the judge interposed. ''Oh, let him go on, your honor," pleaded the witness, she's lawyer and he doesn't know the truth when he sees it, and I'm only too -[ Detroit Free Press.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

The 'Marseillaise" had in itself no very radical history. On April A, 1792, just after declaration of war, the mayor of Strasbourg, Dietrich, who was himself no advanced republican, but constitu- tionalist, remarked at great banquet ''that it was very sad that all the nation al war songs of France could not be sung all treated of loyalty to the king and not to the nation as well. One of the guests was young captain of engineers, Rou- get de Lisle, who had in 1791 composed a successful "Hymne a Ia Liberte,'' and Dietrich appealed to him to compose something suitable. The young man was struck by the notion and, during the night, he was suddenly inspired with both words and air and, on the following day, he sang over to Dietrich's guests the fa- nous song which was to be the war song of the French republic. Madame Diet rich arranged the air for the orchestra :; Rouget de Lisle dedicated it to Marshal Luckner, as the 'Chant de Guerre pour lArmee du Rhin," and it at once became popular in Strasbourg. Neither Dietrich nor Rouget were advanced republicans. The watchword of the famous song was not ''Sauvons Ia Republique," but ''Sau- vons Ia Patrie.'' The air was taking one. From Strasbourg,it it quickly spread over the south of France and particularly attracted the patriots of Marseilles.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs James M. Turney has been guest of William Morrison, Black Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

8 per cent Debeutures issued by Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; S2ooo of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect eacn S1oo0 invested. Can be had in any amounts of Slo0 and up. Also their installment stock, on which there has been declared 24 per cent dividend per annum since its organization Illustration showing estimat- ed cost and profit on 10 shares of installment stock:
 Admission fee, SlO. Monthly payments. S6 per month
 for S3 months, S49s.
 S5OS Amount of shares at maturity. SIo00.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
HUNTINGTON.

David Wheeler was the great grand- father of James Beardsley Wheeler and the first of the name who resided in the district of Walnut Tree hill, Huntington. The father of his first wife, Capt Joseph Blackleach, was one of the most promi- nent citizens of the then parish of Rip ton, representing the town of Stratford Ii times in Connecticut's Colonial Assem- bly
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
GREENFIELD HILL.

Fred Durham has been laid up with inflammatory rheumatism and compli- cation of diseases.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
JAMES c. JOHNSON, GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.

These Mortgages back of the Debentures, in ths hands of the Trustee, are each and all assigned by separate instrument to the Trustee as col- lateral security to the Debentures of the series for which the loan is deposited as collateral Up- on any default of payment of principal or inter- est, the Trustee, upon complaint of any aggrieved party, must proceed to realize the securities in his hands and they represent, at least, four times the face value of the Debentures.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
SANF0RD'S
 Ginger

A FEW DROPS in every "A glass of water drunk during warm weather will insure against disease germs and protect tine system from malarial, contagious and ePi- demic influences. For the stomach. bowels and nerves. for colds, chills and touches of rheumatism and malaria, it is simply incompatible.
 Containing among its ingredients ite pur- est of medicinal F. .rnch brandy and ths b st of imported ginger, ii IS vastly superior ts the cheap, worthless, md often dangerous gingers urged as substituies- Ask for SA FORD'S GINGER and laok for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

Amount of shares at maturity. SIo
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

THE seismic disturbance of yesterday is
very likely to be exaggerated as the news
travels. 1t was a sharp shock of earth
quake, but in its menace to life or prop
erty was not to be mentioned in the same
day in comparison with the danger and
devastation of a single one of the cy-
clones, billiards. or floods which affect
the East. All things are better judged by
comparison of their importance with
other things. Earthquakes, which occa-
sionally visit all parts OF the Union, have
never been so severe in California as that,
for instance, which sent Charleston into
ashes and mourning; not so much life or
property has been injured or destroyed
by all earthquakes in California territory
in hundred years as by a single cyclone
in the Mississippi Valley. We have moth
ing to conceal concerning earthquakes in
California-the record is all in our favor
compared to elemental disturbances in
other sections of our common country.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
JUDGED BY HER WORKS.

The San Francisco Cali trusts that the
statement OF Mr.. Stetson of the Traffic
Association, that that body does not con-
template any attempt to secure the abol-
ishment of interior terminals, will con-
vince the interior and set it at rest.
Why should it? Declarations are very
cheap and are not binding upon the
Traffic Association, much less upon the
mercantile interests of San Francisco. AS
against the loose-jointed declarations of
Mr. Stetson and his committee. the in
terror has the fact of repeated attempts to
break down interior facilities. It has
more-the petition of merchants of the
metropolis made TO that effect. and adj
dressed to the carrier interests. 1t has
the long pursued policy of exclusiveness
and absorption by San Franchises com
mercial and capitalized strength, and the
clearly-defined and understood policy of
the Traffic Association to enlarge the dis
tributive capacity of San francisco at the
expense of the interior.
Nothing is easier than to disclaim, but
steadily pursued purpose is better evil
dence of intention. The San Francisco
mercantile eommunity's sudden interest
In the prosperity of the interior is alto
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

gether too spasmodic and ont G the com
mon to be accepted IN CELEBRATION of the
record of the past.
Ii Is entirely reasonable that San Fran
cisco should labor in its own interests,
and equally so that the interior shall be
jealous of its rights. 1t is not disposed to
De IuIIed into quiescence by traffic asso-
cIatIon declarations. On the contrary,
the interior towns and cities are fully i'm
pressed with the truth that if their inter
ests are to be conserved they must them
selves be awake to them, both often
slvely and defensiyely. San Francisco
has not seen fit to render them any meas
uraple aid in the past; inside property
bounds the horizon of her investment,
and the inland cities do not recall any
notable instances in which the pocket
nerve of the metropolis has been
sensible Of the wisdom of aiding the in
terror by investment of its surplus in its
interest. The interior has to thank car
rier foresight rather than the commercial
and financial enterprise of San Francisco
Tor such measure Of outside encourage
ment as it has had.
For single and least instance-it is not
yet half year since the twin of the Call,
| which is now so insistent that declara-
tlon shall be taken as conclusive Of inten-
ton, has renewed its long continued war
fare upon the school-support system, and
urged such modification of the laws as
will make educational facilities in Cali
fornia wholly dependent upon local
strength, and as such shall set apart the
chief center of population independently
from the school system of the State.
| The same and similar influences have
never ceased to play upon the tune that
San Francisco is the State financially and
in most other respects, and because she
is the largest taxpayer, therefore she
should be dominant in the common coun-
ellis of the State, to quite the exclusion.of
rural interests-in short, the snarl of the
metropolitan press against the interior is
coeval with State history and has be-
come altogether unbearable. Whatever
| is to be done in the future for interior de-
Velopment must, as in the past, be done
! by the interior and by interests de-
pendent upon it for growth and mainte-
| nance.
The simple truth is that the mercantile
| class in San Francisco seeking, through
the fundamentally of the Traffic Assoc
citation, cheaper freights-not in the in
terest of the customer or consumer, but
in the interest of widening the margin of
| profit between the cost of the goods
| (Which necessarily includes the freight
and the price at which they can be sold in
this market. There is not, and cannot
be, any community of interest between
the producer of California products and
the importer of merchandise to be con-
sumed here. This is the kernel of the
whole matter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

On April 20, 1868, the Parliament
which sent Charles the First to the
block was dispersed by Cromwell.
He entered the House of Commons at
the head of company of musketeers
and concluded a speech to the members
by bidding them BECOME. When the
chamber was empty he locked the door,
putting the key in his pocket After
that he had things pretty much his own
way.
Purchasers are having things
pretty much their own way with
our
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

FAST TIME TO THE EAST-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleen-
ing Cars TO Chicago every day without chance.
Personally conducted excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE w. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street, Sacramento. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
has been in use over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhCea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWg
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
AurtfuttH.
AUCTION SAI F.
40 Head Horses
rs Sets tarne 1885,
80 Horse Care

DELL, GREER & co. WILL SELL WE'D
ID NESDAY, April goth, at 10 A. NJ sharp.
on the premises, Twentieth and X streets
complete horse railway equipments, consist
ing of ITO head of Work Horses, some OF
which are very fine driving horses and
matched teams; rs sets Harness; 100 Double
trees, 80 Horse Cars. Etc, all to be sold TO the
highest and best bidder. By order of MIR, J.
III. Henry, President of the Central Street
Railway Company.
TERMS-Six months time, approved secur-
ity, or per cent. discount for cash,
APPS l.. BELL, Auctioneer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

could be helped. / went 10 several here in the
city in turn, but none could do me any good.
l had terrible leg, with a hole in it as big as
a dollar and pain that almost set me crazy.
GOT scared about it, and determined TO try CO.
TICURA REMEDIES. ] obtained a set, and in
side of five weeks my leg was healed up as well
as it ever was, except the terrible scar it left
for a reminder of what was once a terrible sore
leg. These REMEDIES are worth their weight
in gold JOHN THIEL.
243 Z. esd street. New York,