davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
w. CT. A. DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED By MEMBERS OF THE W. @. T. A
SOCIETY OF LAPoRTE, PA.

The publisher oil tile REPUBLICAN
has kindly consented to give us a
reasonable space for items, relating
especially to the cause of temper
ance.
The ladies who are to furnish the
reading matter for the department,
have no particular program to carry
out, and their highest expectation is
to afford some aid and encourage
ment to those who are active in
Temperance work. There is un-
douhtedly a wide spreading sentI-
ment which is opposed to the IN
temperate use of intoxicating liquors,
but which does not go as far as to
advocate, total abstinance.
While we are Of opinion that this
temperance sentiment does not go
far enough, for the best results, we
do not by any means, ignore it or
underestimate its value. We do
not see how we are to aid in check
ing the evils of temperance, by re.
fusing the aid of those who say that
they are opposed to intemperance,
and are not intempcrant themselves;
instead of anita 9onizing this class of
people by asserting that there is
no good in .ny way-except in our
way. We desire to harmonic with
them in every kind of practical work,
which tends to save the young, and
TO rescue the fallen. We realize our
weakness, and clearly perceive that
we can do but little, to shake the
foundations of drunkncss; but we
are cheered to know how blessed it
is to save even one of the little
children, or helped to turn back one
of those that are entering the path
that leads to destruction. We lift
our hearts to the source of all power.
We seek for the wisdom which alone
can guide us, and reach out willing
hands to all for help to save cur
dear ones from the fatal habit OF
drink.
The w G. T. Alliance of Chicago
is very successfully conducting its
Sanitarium for the cure of liquor aud
opium habit.
The Sanitarium is nicely fitted w.
has steam, gas and four bath rooms.
DR.. Hargreaves, who was with DR.
Kelley at Dwight for eight years
has charge Of the Sanitarium.
A holy act strengthens the inward
holiness. 1t is seed of life growing
into more life Robertson.
It's good rule never to do fol
the sake of glin what one wouldn't
do for loye OF duty.-Ed,oard Gar.
reH.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

SONESTO WN ITEMS.
Our town is still on the move.

Our town is still on the move.
Our stores are doing a fair bust
ness now.
Jacob Lorah has run his saw mill
few days this spring.
All in need OF a good shave can
now call on III. G. Boatman.
Edward Remsnyder has moved in
to the James Sones house, on second
street.
The general health of our people
seems to be good, and yet, DR.. Derr
is kept pretty busy.
Chas. Rolf is still working at his
blacksmith shop. He is about ready
to shoe horses, now.
Samuel Miller Of our town was
married recently to Miss Nora
Temple, of Muncy Valley.
Laura Lawrence is teaching q
summer school in the school house
where she taught during the winter.
G. w. Simmons is ready for all
the oxen to come to his shop to be
shod, and he can shoe them up in
good shape.
The Eagles Mere II. r., is pro
crossing finely, and we expect to
hear the little engine putting and
whstling through the centre of
our town, in n couple Of months, or
perhaps sooner.
Our hotels are having n good pat.
ronage now-each having some OF
the railroad men, besides their regu-
lar boarders and travellers.
Our p, o. S. of a. Camp and our
l. o. q. p. Lodge are both solid in
stitutions, and both doing well al d
gaining in members and in influence
Samuel Eddy has about gained
his usual health and has now charge
of a large gang of Italians, working
on the EaglesMere II. H., at, OF
above what is known as the "Falls. "
lie Is a practical railroad man, aud
"A good boss. John Watson, g. II
Miller and Chas. Hazzen, have each
charge Of gangs of workmen.
Our tailor has made some re
auctions III prices OF SUITS Tor TIE
month of May, and asks all in need
of a rood summer suit, to give him
a call.
The abutn eats are being put In
now, for the Eagles Mere IL. H.
bridge across Muney Greek, at this
place. John Watson has charge OF
this, and tie new bridge is here on
tho cars, ready Ia be unloaded aud
put up. Some of the narrow guage
ears are here, re d. 10 be coupled,
aud we hear that the engines H.
on the way, and we think by the
time il arrives, the track will be
laid Through town.
NAa.E
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
sIlEftIFF's SALE.

By yifiue ola srlt % ftrs faoias a ufd
oai II the Court of cammoa Pleas Of snliiNAn
eaaeiy aud % las diFrslei there will bs -
posed a pahlie sale at tbs Court House IA Ia
Pore, GA
FRIDAY the 18Th DAY u NAY
4. H., tssa, a e'elnsk y. n the lallosins
reai estate situated Ia The tevnshln u fla
Lad Ceanty of sullisan and siase II feHH.,
10 4nslrl anl isfefttsl as faiiass
hssinnins a pasi eefnsF thesee % lHs 4
Thomas Naftsn's estate aanh 81 isEFses, wssi
= Fois g. stones eaFrsfi thsnas 90 llHe ~ !
tsssaa'. lad saatA "a dssfsss vest 81 rods
l. lest an hank abags faadi iheaes seaih 81
daefsssi esft siI Fpis 60 sstsf beach, 90 tank
Il EHs's eieskf thence Ca line u a liaa Aslx~
assA lad. ssu h all issfess q - Fn1s =
hsmlolk stamp neaf ihs feati thsnee saa
ali lesfsss faft - Fois o. past snd
sisnas eofnss "a tract hass thsusa aa lies ~
lllram osisl lad. uasif y asefsss sssi a
faia g. ika risfs & hesletins saaistnias ~
tHFas ba tAs saias mafs Hf q = hsAAe si isa'
prossi iaHt, aatsF sesi faiil fstsA sha "a
lns ltsfsea slssis4 smsii ne assNiHs
hqgsa. HHsii efsHe hafa AL sesins HssA
gsuns sfetsi ssssas esil wltr
haiMa, tfk q IL sAasgt aa - - tH =
lhs pfapffg a ], " Hsss, = lAs fet -
sauH W
hAsflaa taas I.APtHes r.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
PRoCLAMAIIoN.

WHEREAS, Hos. j. A. SIrrsER, President
Judge, Honorables Robert Taylor Jr aud 4.
Strong Associate Judges OF the Courts ot.
Oyer aud rerminsr aud Geueral Jail Delveref
Quarter Sessions OF the Peace. Orphans
Court AMI Common Pleas for the County OF
sullivan. have Issued their preeept 10 inc al.
teetod. bearing date Feb, ~, A. o., 1899, for
holding the several courts In the Borough OF
LapoFte. on M0NnAf, the 2sd, day ofMay
4. u. 1892 AT 2 o'clock +. VI.
Therefore, no.ies Is hereby given % the Cor
Yner, Justices Of the Peace aud cons,able'
within the county, that they be then aud
there Ia their proper person al o'clock p IA.
II saii day. with their rolls, records, inquisi
lions, examinations and other remembrance
20 these thIngs which % their olheas apperiain
to be done. Aud 10 those Who arc bound bs
their reeogniaanees 10 prosecute against prison.
sfs who are o. shall be in the jail IT the sad
soanty ef Sullivan, are hereby notidei 20 be
ihea aud there to prosecute against them .s
Sili just,
JOHN urz, sheriff
shsria's ofaes. LapaF,s Pa, Apr l2, lsi 3
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
Richard is first class fellow and
we wish him success.

Richard is first class fellow and
we wish him success.
DR.. Waddell of Duslrore, was in
town. last week, being called to see
Miss Bertha Fleming, in consulta-
tion with DR.. w. f. Randall.
Hen M. A. Rogers is visiting his
son DIR. q. s. Rogers, at Iowanda,
Pa and intends to visit his daught-
er, Mrs. DR.. Stevens, at Sugar Run,
Pa, before he returns.
DR.. Randall has purchased the
Stevens house on Bridge street, and
has moved into it. The doctor has
had the house repaired and painted
and it makes a very neat looking
little cottage.
w. III. Gilberts' confectionery
store and ice cream parlor, seems to
have great attraction for the young
men and madens, these days.
Henry dishes everything up in first
class style and gives them the worth
of their money.
j. L. Snyder has just returned
from Harrisburg, where he has been
spending few days. Don't think
he went on purpose to tend the
Republican Convention but just
sort o'had" other business there nj
that time, you know.
Wishing you and the REPUBLICAN
success, l am yours respectfully,
NAN.
Forksville, Pa, May 2, 1892.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

Levy Lancaster has gone TO Ithaca,
\. Y, 10 work Ia woolen mill,
Lyman Snyder and Chas. sehan'
baeher have gone TO Eagles,lere for
the summer,
John Fleming has hal new fence
bullt around hls lot, which has i'm
proved the looks OF Il very much.
Prof +. ". Meylett and slte len
here last Tuesday, for kagleshete,
a hers they viii spend the summer.
Hon, ". G. ltogers has been on
lhe sick ilst for he past week, but
Is ahle a. attend "a business ngain
lhla see
nleh aaeFa made = | uss-
kea iisfre, lasL eek.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
LIE G A u.
TRFASURER'S SALE OF UN.
SEATED LANDS.

Agreeable TO the provisions of an Act of As
sembly entitled IAN Act directing the mode Of
selling unseated lands for taxes passed the 18th
day of March, 1915, and the supp'emer is there
to I. VIM. Murray, Treasurer Of the county
of Sullivan hereby given notice to all persons
concerned that unless the County. State Road,
School, and Poor taxes due the following
tracts of unse ated lands. situated in said
ty, are paid b fore the time of sale. the whole
or such part of each tract as will pay the taxes
and such costs chargeable thereon will be sold
at the Court House. in Laporte, In said county
of Sullivan. on the
FOURTEENTH Q3th,) day of JUNE 1892.
being the second Monday of June, the sale to
be continued by Adjournment frum day to day
it deemed necessarily for arrearages of taxes
due ana assessed and costs accrued on each
tract respectively
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

fusruaS pAr sAt sa, lss0,

lneFuRs nAf MAJ sa, lssi)f
jacob l., sayisf v Hsajamla Lssis, No.
a MAJ tara lssa fTsspass.
Traverse 4 laqaifllion dslaaaiiso In,
auirenda Ia taHe 81 lsmss tlAhisan, no !
SEPT, terra lsaai sqt dasa for trial oa the
loarlh day q Mas tsra 1898,
Aafy j. paIaiaa - The Lfeu lambsr
Co., "a, sept Hfm lsiei lFssrass
1 sssilla tiarssiE ' tbs tvAish Valley u.
a. O., -. IS %. leTm tsyii tfsspass
l. ilareh O.. ss Au i Allii4ns Ne. |
MAJ tsfla tsali islsalants appsal
q b lssnsnee fs Juila uefdsn. BE, ts
Ma fffm issll assampsifs
Jaa "a lismtafy Fs lss MsfaIisns
Ca, Ao si Mag tagm isal assampslt
Jehs ;, iiea, .s 1sass AsisIians, Ne.
rs AsY iafm isHii sssamrflt
ffsnk nipliag We ussa bstAnasy, No.
ias Aas isfla isal ieisndaais sfFssi
I0 fhasaaz iianlsy 4s M Hsflasa Ne.
6 SEPT. feEm iAAi| tFespssf
Al fhsHss Assfs fs tehH usianef sad II,
~ neuiaAah A. is pea. iegu sci NssRsss.
It Au d heAest sa Afa taita uatson
~ So iiss tsrm isyii 1ells apissl
"a AFiHa & Easlse v liAl -, Fe
uss, lsfa lssll asil's selsAl
rrslh : slass, LsFegis. -. Asai
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
the HakeE iaiiat Law soaslitu-
llonal.

ruIlAnaiPaiA, May e-fhs sus
creme Court this morning banded
dnNn an opinion affirming the con
stitallanallty OF lhs Baker ballot
hw, Tue eout affirmed the luig-
maHt n the eeuntg courts OF tblie.
dulplilt, Lebanon ani Iaekswanna
epl ltlat sustaining Iha constitution
alliy af the liailot Ralafm ian al
Juna q, ta4l Z Tbs appeals we're
a So principally "a bahnll
kL0Alll li0a paflf
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
A FEW FACTS.

With this issue, the REPUBLICAN
greets her many readers, issued
from new press, enlarged and
otherwise improved, and the price
reduced to one dollar (sl.OO) year.
We feel sure that our many patrons
will appreciate the change, and as
of the past, accord us their hearty
support. While it is true that a
portion of our Republican friends
Gas Mr.. Ingham quotes elsewhere, J
have not been as generous to theiI
party paper as might have been cx'
pected of them, however, we can
now hope with the present step to
gain their patronage and good will
Heretofore they have claimed thai,
the price was too large for the size
of the paper. This, in both in
stances with this issue, has been
done away with, and our Republi.
can friends can now say that then
party principles are advocated by
the second largest, best and
cheapest paper published in the
county. Our Democratic friends
have been very liberal with us during
the past, and we have reason to
hope for their patronage and good
wish in q fnture.
The REPUBLICAN aims TO be a
fair and impartial exponent of the
principles and policy of the Rerubli
can party-to give our readers the
freshest and most reliable news OF
the day, possible for weekly news.
paper. Our local columns are al
ways well filed with the events Of
the week and are appreciated by til,
reading public.
The advancement OF n newspaper
requires lots of hard work. The
eyes of the public are on you and
they even expect more than you
have promised them in fact it can
only be appreciated by those who
have experienced all the ups and
downs, all the trials and difficulties
to which newspaper life is subject.
During the past ten years the
REPUBLICAN, has had it's share, but
it still lives and we flatter ourselves
that never has the future of The
paper hooked brighter and the pros
pecis more hopeful than to-day.
We are constantly adding to our
list and with the reduced price
whie h Is within the reach of every
body, together with the enlarge
ment OF the paper, we hope to be
able 10 secure the names OF many
more. We shall not be satisfied
until our book numbers tifleen hun,
dred aud II We are to judge the
future BY the past week, il will not
require many months 10 reach this
number.
Wo shall 60 forward, as Of the
past, with the determination Ia
stand IN the advanced rank Of news
papers. Thanking our friends and
patrons, We wish them all health,
prosperity aud happiness.
W. NJ. CHENEY,
Publisher
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

\ farmer recently sent q ten cent
stamp 20 a man who advertised to
send, for that amount, the way Ia
run a farm without being troubled
sith potato bugs, The answer was
a. follows Plant fruit trees instead
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
TOWNSVILLE ITE.us

sonestown, Pa, May 2, iss2.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

The oeuutry IL proiusely billed
Tor the appearance ef the Adm
Folepaugh shows, whieh will exhibit
~ rawanla, GA saturday, May illh
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

Court eonyened at Iowaala, on
Monday. Auy. 4. Logan trim OF
Lsi'efte, vent thlIheT. oa tuesday
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
SEATED LIST.

Also, Mt the samc time and place the follow
ing tracts and parcels of land duly assessed
and returned on the Seated List, Will be sold
for arrearages of taxes in the name Of the
present or former owner owners, in accord
ance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly
passed April 29th, 1874;
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
POMONA.
A Drinking Fountain-San Antonio Falls
Destroyed.

A Drinking Fountain-San Antonio Falls
Destroyed.
POMONA, Sept. S.-Tomorrow after.
noon the public drinking fountain will
be unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies. The fountain is situated at
the corner of Second and Main streets.
The falls, which were 60 much ad-
mired by those visiting San Antonio
cafion, are no more, the stream making
those falls having been diverted into
the Electric Light company's tunnel, to
flow the 3O-inch steel pipe, with fall of
1000 feet from the tunnels mouth to
the powsr house, 1000 feet away. The
force thus obtained, furnishes the power
to run the dynamo and will convey a cur
rent sufficiently strong to light Pomona,
San Bernardino and intermediate places.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dorwart are here
to make Pomona their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Westerman are escorting
them over the valley.
M. q. Rogers and family leave Mon
day next to make the country near
Warmers ranch their home.
A great amount of interest was taken
in last nights fistic encounter between
Sullivan and Corbett. The crowd con-
gregating at Parker's billiard hall
blocked up the sidewalk and filed the
room,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
SOUTH PASADENA.
An Objectionable Order From the Santa
Fe General Ofices.

An Objectionable Order From the Santa
Fe General Ofices.
SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 8.-Oficial no.
tice has been received by the Santa Fe
depot agent, that, owing to the light
freight and telegraphing at this point, il
had been decided to close this Office.
Arrangements would be made to sell
tickets on commission, etc.; which
means South Pasadena is to be flag
station. We fail to understand how it
can be due to "light freight and tele-
graphing" when inquiry develops the
fact that there is very large increase in
revenue, compared with last year. 1t
has been generally understood that an
ironclad contract was in existence, to
the effect that this Office was to be main
tanned in its present running order; con-
sequently great indignation is mani
tested. There will be mass meeting
held at the Opera hall tonight, to devise
ways and means to prevent the order
taking effect.
The Pansy Band will give an enter.
tainment and fair Friday evening, Sep
tember 9th, in the Christian chapel.
Norma Graham and Lizzis Gregory will
preside over thea art table. Sophie Was
serman will sell candy and nuts, while
Ruth Dougherty and Emma Smith will
attend to the ice cream and cake. Reci-
tations and singing will be an attrac-
tion. Mrs. U. S. G. Todd, of Monrovia,
has kindly consented to sing.
Mr.. 6. w. Wilson, of Lincoln park,
has sold his property there, and will
move into Rev. Bunker's house at South
Pasadena.
A carload OF lumber is side-tracked at
this place, to be used in the construc-
ton of barn for Mr.. Howard Cone,
who has bought property on Fair Oaks
avenue. Mr.. Gone intends building
dwelling as soon as his barn is COM
pleted.
The boxes at the postoffice have been
remembered, presenting a neat and at
tractive appearance.
Mrs. Helen Jordan and mother are at
Santa Monica.
Mr.. Hammel and family are the guests
of Mr.. J. +. Jewett.
Mr.. Wassells has returned from Illi-
nois.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS.
TO-DAY TO BE OBSERVED AS A
REAL HOLIDAY.
Business Houses to Close-Public School
Pupils 10 Come Up for Exam
ination-Personals and
News Notes.

PASADENA, Sept. S.-Tomorrow Cali
fornia will celebrate the forty-eecond
anniversary of her admission into the
union. A few old Californian's will re-
member the lively time around the state
capital at the time of admission. The
day will be quite generally celebrated in
Pasadena, most of the business houses
closing. The postofice will be open
from to 10 a. m. and to 5 p. IN. The
banks will be closed all day, also the
shoe stores. The public library will be
open, but no books will be ieeued.
The game of ball which was to have
come off between the Pasadena and
Redlands teams will fail to materialize,
as the Pasadena nine lack catcher.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.
All pupils wishing to enter the schools
of Pasadena, who have not previously
attended, are requested to present them
selves at the Wilson school building to-
morrow morning at O'Clock for exam
ination. Otherwise they cannot enter
until after Monday next, ae no new pu.
pills will be received on that day. Su-
perintendent Graham and his CORPS OF
teachers will be on hand to attend to all
applicants.
NOTES.
! A boy named A. Price was brought up
before Justice Gardner, this morning,
for throwing piece of ice through the
car window of Santa Fe train, last
week. The ice broke the window, and g
passenger narrowly escaped injury. The
| justice gave the youngster q good lec-
ture, and let him off with So fine.
A large crowd of the friends of Mrs.
Alta Jones gave delightful surprise at
her house, Orange place, last evening.
The Brunswick was packed last night
by the sports, aud while most of them
were backing John L., all were pleased
to zee him laid low.
The result of the Republican conven-
ton has proved satisfactory to the Pasa-
dena pumpkin-rollers, two important
offices dropping to their share in the
nomination of Colonel Banbury as treas
urer and James McLachlan as district
attorney.
M. M. Parker, professor of the cha ir
OF ancient languages in the Throop Uni
versity, returned today from a weeks
outing at Catalina, much improved in
health.
People wishing meat tomorrow will
have to call before L., as the chops close
at that hour
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
REDoNDo.

The Beauties of the Beach Company'e
Gardens-M arins Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, Sept. SIT is in the
nature of revelation to lover OF ma
ture's perfect works to look over the
field of carnations in the gardens OF the
Hotel Redondo. A hundred varieties
as to form and tints are there,
growing in luxuriance. The plantations
of tuberoses and chrysanthemums make
beautiful contrast to the carnation
field. The gardener, Mr.. Feeder. has
many applications from eastern florists
for a supply of seeds coming from these
choice varieties of flowers.
A steam launch is the latest addition
to our nautical crafts at this port. Com
modore Charley Weir is the alleged
proprietor and commander.
The gamblers ON the "big fellow" in
this vicinity, seem to think this is right
down earthquake weather."
The steamship Santa Rosa reached
this port at l o'clock a. M, today, and
discharged 259 tons merchandise and 30
passengers for Redondo. She proceeded
south at 6 80 a. M, schedule time.
The steamer Hermosa came to her
moorings at l 80 p. M, landing 55 pas
sengers from Avalon, and got away on
her return with "a passengers and sew
eral consignments of freight for the
island.
Among the arrivals this morning at
the Redondo are: j. S. Nelson, Mics
Minnie Mccarthy. San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Mccarthy, San Jose !;
Ada @. Cleveland, Minnie Martin, Pasa-
dena; E. H. O'Melveny and child, Miss
Byle, T. j. Hammer, o. F. Kueneer,
Albert M. Stephens. @. M. Watts, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Young, Cata-
lima; E. F. Thompson, Arizona.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are /:
7. Williams, Orange; j. Maxwell. Bar
stow; J.. Foster, San Diego; Geo. B.
Cooke and wife, E. Bessett and wife,
Annie Johnson, Los Angeles; W. T.
Hokesen, Inglewood, I. J. Henderson,
]. F. Parker, S. A. Jackson, San Ber-
nardino.