davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

NJ +. Bentz, grocer at Twelfth and
West streets. while speaking of the
merits Of Tri-Phosa, says: why, il has
almost wholly taken the place of ammo
MIA. Sales for it are increasing all the
time 1t is better all around than am
monia anc is the best selling renovator
in the market. Every person who buys
it once comes for it again. My custom
ers are delighted with il and viii not
have or use ammonia.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
ALONG THE RIVER.
Some Remarkable Reports
From Incoming Vessels.
DEMOCRATS TO VISIT WILMINGTON.

The Young Politicians to Embark In =
Body for Wilmington to Hear ex-seore-
tary Bayard-LocaI Musicians to Enliven
Delaware City-Preparing to Hear the
Results of the Election.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 4-The Central
and Young Mems Democratic club of
this city will assemble at their respec.
tive clubhouses this evening at 6 30, with
their Cleveland badges and canes to
90 to Wilmington in one body
and hear the Grafton by Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard. Delaware's favorite
son. in the Grand Opera House, that
city. The young Democrats will board
the C. 5S northbound train at the station
here and all who are opposed to late
hours may return TO New
Castle on the accommodation
train leaving Wilmington at 95C
tonight The New Castle men may b,
escorted to the station by the City Cor
net band before it goes to Delaware City
At the Wilmington station the New
Castle Democrats win be met by tn,
Wilmington associations with Hyatt
Military band
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
An incoming Captains Report

Captain Morle of the steamship British
tude 1880, longitude O.. 40 fell in with
an abandoned and water. logged two
masted schooner, but could not discern
her name. All masts We're standing, but
no sails were visible and the craft seemed
to be drifting with the current She is
a dangerous obstacle in the way of navi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Fnrewen snrnrIses.

George Simmons, Jr.. was rendered a
farewell reception on Tuesday night at
the sheriff's headquarters in the jail
residence. Refreshments were served
and many games We're enjoyed. Among
those who assembled to regret the loss
of the young man were the Misses Anna
Molen, Hattie Challenger, Lizzie Hof-
mann, Bessie Kuntz, Maggie Shaw,
Lizzie Wise. Lucy Nanarsdalen, Mary
Jordan aud Ferris Jemison. Brown Ian
caster, Harry Hunter. Eddie Wire The
guests from Wilmington were Frank
Ken.on Harry Mandoar, Elmer White
lock.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
The Onoen Rnns Ashorc.

The line steamship British Queen, Cap.
tain Smith, from London and Swansea,
with general cargo and passengers after
passing this city ran aground in the
horseshoe below Philadelphia while pro-
ceeding up last night and still remains
fast with falling tide. The ship lies
well over on the Pennsylvania shore and
is said TO be considerable out of the
channel Where she lies she cannot take
damage, as the bottom is soft mud She
viii probably be iloated this morning
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Incidents Of the Day.

II was announced yesterday that A.
Worthington Brinckley, the colored In
dependent champion, would address a
mass meeting in the Opera House here
on Saturday night, but there is no foun-
dation for the report and letter from
Brinckley states that he will not appear
here this campaign.
Betting on the coming national contest
has become a fad here but it is now so
one-sided that the fad is losing all its
fascination
Edward Kelly. at his cigar store, one
afternoon recently rendered an oyster
supper to his young patrons and associ-
ates in the rear rooms Of the store.
Oysters we're served in every style.
Joseph Steelman, we'll know n
farmer and trucker just above this city,
sold his crops, stock and fixtures -at
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
A Ten AZ tho Vow Library.

The young women interested in New
Castle handsome library viii give tea
ia the library building tomorrow evening
from to o'clock. This will be- the
first benefit entertainment that has yet
been given for the new institution and
it is hoped that people from all over the
city will attend and show their apprecia-
tion of this great public enterprise The
New Castle library now contains over
1000 choice volumes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Personal Events.

Mrs. John g. King and daughter have
returned from visit at Newark. Del.
William h. Smith and William Early
were in Delaware City last night.
Mrs. Leonard, landlady at the Dobbins
vile Hotel, is on a visit to Philadelphia
friends.
George Wilmot, formerly of this city,
but now a Wilmingtonian, was here yes.
terday.
Mrs. Frank r. Herbert and Miss Bessie
Herbert have returned home from Beth
lehem, Pa, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Herbert's sister, Miss
Grace Dougherty.
John b. Sewell has returned home
from a visit TO New York city.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
FOR THE LADIES.

Four styles of our ladies' S. finest
handmade boots, made of the finest royal
kid; all widths, four styles Of toes, at
1885.
Five styles of our ladies' 81 kangaroo
handmade boots in buttons and lace,
square, opera and common sense toes,
with and without tips, widths A to E, at
50. CO.
Your choice of our ladies' $35 hand
sewed welt fine dongols button, square
toe tipped, opera, common sense styles
every pair a $4 value; during this sale,
$225.
Ladies' $500 Paris kid button and lace
boots, six different styles toes; your
choice, $198.
Ladies' SO dull finished dongola button,
"the easiest shoe worn :" during this sale
81. 49, give you your choice.
Ladies 50 soft dongola button boots
four styles; special price, $l.25.
TAnT7gi pT ArE NJ nnTT
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
ro Hear ELECTION Returns.

The Central club will receive manifold
returns from the wires in the Opera
House on election night The Young
Mems Democratic club will assemble in
the Opera House and hear the returns
read from the stage as they are received
from the special wires there.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
An Immense Stock at All Prices.

We call attention ia Blanket made of very fine
and soft stock and wooley which selling for
$4; worth SIS.
Mems English Super Stout Half Hose at &C pair
about half price
Childens full regular made Black Hose worth 2sc for
&c a pair sizes g. on, i IN.
The largest and best assorted and cheapest stock of
Gentlemens Ladies and Chdrens Underwear in the city
A splendid line of Ladies Colored Bordered Handker
chiefs at SC each
Bargains all large store, every you
can find something that will interest you.
The Popular and Reliable Cash Dry Goods House
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
They Like New Castle Music.

The City Cornet Band went down on
the tug Taurus to Delaware City last
night to attend a Democratic rally, and
it played so well that IL was engaged to
furnish the music for the Republican
meeting tonight, and they will 60 down
on the same tug boat tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
IMPORTANT TO THE SHOEBUYING PUBLIC
AN Unprecedented S-DAY SALE OF SEASONABLE
FOOTWE EAR-

of
be in
which
vicinity
opportunity no be neglected
Canine ncinp ptomoero wills
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
pehslons-By colonel wainwright.

John J. Richardson, Joshua Litzenberg. Johr
H. tMackey. George Coverdale. Samuel II
Benson. George Simpers. Jane McPike
samuel Coffan. Joseph a. Eriss, William r
Money and William j. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
CROSBY & HILL,
Great Unloading Sale
OF ALL KINDS OF
Dry Goods.

Our stock is entirely too large and must be reduced i'm
mediatey We want to turn $4,000 worth of Merchandise
into cash during the next 80 days account of the proacted
like weather have been caught with very
large stock of Fall and Winter Goods and unload
right away We have therefore subjected portions of
stock
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

Discovery. Il invigorates the liver, purifies
and enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthy action. By this means
It cures Every part of the system feels its
saving influence Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Bilousness, Scrofulous Skin and Scalp Dis
eases-cven Consumption lor Lung-screfulal
IN its earlier stages, all yield to II It's the
only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy that's
guaranteed 70 benefit or cure, or the money
IS refunded. Trying terms 70 sell on-but its
medicine that can carry them out
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheap
" Golden Medical Discovery contains no
alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or ,lugar
70 derance digestion.
Its a coccentrated vegetable extract K put
up 10 large bottles pleasant TO the daste.
and equally good for adults or chldrell.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
With Cuta-

With Cuta-
CLAY way Coats and
of our make at
DIAGONAL SIS, $I8, $40
and S25. Sack
SUITS Suits at $40,
$I2.5o, SIS
and $40. We make
these during the dull sea-
son and thereby keep our
workrooms busy the
year round, give you
good, reliable and better
made garments and keep
the same force of tailors
from one season to
another, insuring regular
and uniform work from
experienced and proven
hands. Sack Cheviol
and Cashmere Suits from
So to $40. Fine Mixed
Worsted from $I2.5o to
$2s, with splendid values
at $40, $I2 and SI4. We
want every suit sold to
be an advertisement and
are very careful in fitting
and pleasing every Gus
toner. Don't miss see
ing our Hats and Shoes
if you need anything in
either, as we are sure to
interest you in style,
quality and price.
JAMES T. MULLTN 3 SON,
Clothing, 9th q Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Great Mark Down!
Great Marx Down.!

All our Coats marked down, every garment in the stock
reduced and have very large that is the
BILE, have many hence the reduction Our loss will
be your gain Now is the time to buy week of
cold weather will make all right.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE

To comprehend the beautiful and
new designs embraced in our
Autumn Stock combined with
Prices That Are Sure to Sell.
Tea sets, 80 pieces, decorated. ..... 81. so
Tea sets, SO pieces, ,enameled decoration, 400
Tea sets,50 pieces, hand painted decora-
uOns,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Toilet chamber sets, decorated. ....,... 200
Toilet chamber sets, made TO sell for
$500, our price. 800
Toilet chamber sets, gold edge and rib
bon decorations with jar,.. t. 800
Decorated vase lamps,........ S1.OO and las
Silver-plated banquet lamps complete $50
Handsome brass piano lamps with
pittsburg burners, ,..... ..........,. $50
The bargains in iincsti silver-plated ware
are too numerous 90 mention.
Large boxes of perfect silver polish l5o.
Samples free.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

Ladies' $1.5O dongola button, D and E
widths; special price, Csc.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

widths; special price, Csc.
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Misses good dongola spring and heeled
button, CSC; every pair worth fully
$3.50.
Misses $1.75 patent leather tip, spring
heel button; special price $1.20.
Boys ZOO calf button and lace shoes,
sizes to 81 your choice, $1.25.
Youths $140 V. calf lace and button.
9Sc
MEMS SHOES.
Mems "a hand-sewed welt shoes, four
styles of toes; special price, $3.50
Mems So good solid calf shoes, three
styles of toes your choice, $1.9S.
Mems 50 solid neat Dress shoes; every
pair warranted; your choice, $1.25.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

zoo MARKET STREET,
East Side Above Second.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
Y! .c~ra agasg-M Ut
ooSDtcEkp ny eMBER or one VI. .crA
SaIs,e, - Esso saein

s'ctf7y ' OF L.roRrs r..
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
How to Give Thanks

rhe return Of Thanksgiving d.,
:uthongh its hours are much the
same IN their enjoyment and socia
character, il new TO the famil, in
proportion to the growth, develop
ms nj AMI advanc mant o. the year.
l'hs babe of ,.s.erttay, helpless ami
unconscious 1T recognition, il now
the bright. prat;ling yeariing. an 3,
the youth MAS advance" another
step in promise and hope. while the
venerable father and mother, show
ing more the signs vi age, are more
she objects OF love aud attention
Such changes make the annual
gathering around the home neart il
ever new, and always TIM o.
pleasure, even ii its Recurrence al.
ford sal reminders Of the losses oi
Ieath ~ distance create.
This day Is becoming more aud
moIea day oi family recognition
and re-, nion II is also teco,niD.
more the occasion Of friendly us.
-istance to the unfortunate and dis.
tressed. Ho" eaey ivr not few t.
cheer the home OF poverty AM
trouble, lifting for day ut least "a
gloom that has well nigh srttied,
barring Out light ami warmth. In
town OF 50 much puilantnropic im
pulse, where 30 many have euougi.
and to spare, hundred of the poor
who are engaged in aaesperatc and
hop. less tigut with disease and
financial reverses, almost blasting
the hop. oi reiiei, should ic soush,
after and provided with temporary
supplies.
1t is CRAFTY ing to know thai
every return of Thanksgiving Da,
is adding to tie list OF those wtiJ
make it a business To supply ut least
Que family with the good ,nings oi
life. May many of our Sullivan
county people who has Thought
itssl, failed to recognize thi, service
to another IA The past, commence
to-day, aud the satisfaction will
prove 80 pleasant that it vail be re-
peated. The Bible statement that
II Is more blessed to give tnan to
receive will he verified. There are
families too sensitive to ask for
such recognition. Search them out, !,
for at such time the gift is shorn
of any evidence Of charitable inter.
est that carries with 1t feelings OF
cha rim and regret.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
Trsai List tor Dec. s'srn, lss2


tHs'uHN DAT DsC. la toSZ1.
l NARY >. Painton vs. the Lyon Lumbe
Co., las sept. term 1870; trsspass.
2c.s. sick vs Josiah Hsmhory, No rs
sept. T. IsS., issumpst
3 0s,rys VI fhrasie vs. John Biidie an
Vim wcav.E LIS May erin 1890 Ejec m ut.
rink il,wisy 10 tlar let A Hswlsy, 5s
Ma, torn 1891; ,Gvorcs
Gorge rinebold Q Emanuel Ssymsu, No
i53 "a' rsrm~issi. d len ,an's aprea.
6 John :. tioGl v. jaime, MeFsrlane. No.
l55 May term 1891: assump.it.
II. X Williams " H"rac. Drmo.d and
james VI ,nigan No los aay r.. 1891 defi's
appeal.
3 Tnomas Haniey "a ME- Herman No
sS Sept. tie IN 1879 (; trespass.
Ch .rles Avery vs. John Gwihner and NJ.
Z. Hermann. No. I8 Dec term 1891; tr.spsss
10 n~nreth Il. Adams Us Jenni.R Bros. No.
% Doc. fscm 1871 DE on | Is app al.
II Ariiac Loaie' wW ". Hill No. %
Dec. term lSyli tiett's. ppeil.
II hn Il. piotts vs Chs'les Nyc No. :
feo'y Term 1892 Defendan ppeai.
u RLs-.I karns vs. Jont Kirk, No Q,
May form 1872; ejec'ne t.
- JOSIAH Item u y VS. L, s. Rurch 4 Co.,
No - May term 1892; trespass.
IL james Heffber VI Geo { Jack .0n. 81
May nrn iSs2i assna, ,sit.
Is A c Bow, W b own, ia May
,m ls9 I; ',esendant's appeal,
II Wm Albert ,s Ann Williams, n J
Tripp, Henry r,ipp aad @ orge Wing. il5
May term 1892; tlespass
ls Villa ID bun ~ vs Jennings Beos.. 81
sept. term lS9:. d. isndapts app Al.
A. walls II. Pr .th'.
'ro,h'y's once. LaPorte. Pa, Oct ~. 1892.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25

WE ARE selling AZ rs per cent discoun.
cheaper ant better & DDS than can I've pur :
chased ut Dushore for the same monsy.
Ladies Misses and Children's Shue--the
stock Is large and the price low. You can
buy cheaper 1t my stor than any place in
THIS section of tie county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25

The Democratic Victory Declared
to be the Cause Of the Reduction


to be the Cause Of the Reduction
The firm OF w. & H. Rowland,
manufacturers OF springs ard Nor
wegian shapes, whose rolling mills
are close to Frankford Creek and
the Pennsylvania Railroad in Frank
ford. has decided to reduce the
wages of the whole of their en-.
pioyecs. about 300 in number. The
reduction will 60 into effect On
November %.
Th. firm called the men t,getner
yesterday aftern o, aud explained
% them that tn. ex gencies oi tra.i.
would not perm t th IN to continue
paying tn. present rate OF wages.
Charles Rowland, one of the EN-
ployers, stated Tuesday that they
had made but little in the business
for the last eight year, and that.
though they had male he profit
during the present Repuh icAn Ad
ministration, it was probable tha,
profits would disnppeas when the
Democrats got into office
A list showing the rsiucii w. pro
posed to be made on each class o..
work has been drawn up aud il ia
said that in one or two departm nj
the cut is somewhat heavy. While
the men are much disappointed there
il no present prospect of striae
taking place. John Hilton, he
tirm'- forema", Was seen ut his hom,
at Unity and Penn streets, last even.
ing. While adm ;ting that one 81
the firm threw the blame tor the re-
duction ON the election, he said he
did not think it WAS the real cause,
aud that Mr.. Rowland had rob ID.
made use OF the remark in u IN pinent
Of for.etfulness. Mr.. HiltOa re-
fused to sa, what the redlm' ioa
would be, but he said II wo,il ta;e
effect ON NJ nday next. \ new list
he said. had been prepared. but l.
was subject to alteration AMI I'll
prices had been finally se 1 il
would be unwise to say any b..
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25


Rev r. .rl'-r ~ L-isev city
comne' ''ea npes D Rain iri'-
lls3 - ah,, 'oo. ag:
O' sis 81 aa ~ asst al
n ia VIA nsv@ uccrei ig. this
c9ui.try Il. na= horyi ,,I tia. anil
and written he .pitaph Of his poru
larity Arnrr,ca will not endure
these foreign notions Of univer al
arinaing and open saloons upon the
SABBATH iav.
We have saloons enouga in ihi-
country, ae,i do not want mini ter
to start aay more of them. A mar
can b switched oft toward perdtio'
II q cll. rcl s,pa.ii ~ wee IL in (
common lager her ~asoon Bafa
suppl ID same Alcoholic in .redieni
that does TIE mi,rh Of I ace one
god arisinI. frosa this discussio
1t will awaken the phiian: hr0t il
people of merica to the need oi
proper substitutes for 'ha s.ioon
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25

When town wants boom i,
must have men who push their tusl
ness Men who rel ice To SEQ 'iiei,
town more happy and rich. Men
who will do something reside.
croak, Men who will invite
strangers 10 come here. a,en VIII
1--we their town as unselfishl, as
they love their osn country Me-
WIN belleve IN their town and whe
can See ITS good points. lien sho
will patronize home enterprise and
buy goods Of home manufacture
Wen bsianced men with zeal and
Enthusiasm of boomers. .den who
are bound to keep III tue swim anO
whose love Of progress extends j,
heir pucketbooks.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
CLEVELAND SAID
he WOULD RESIGN
How: lie. Is Reported to Have
Met TamnanV's Demands
@5E.- For Pledges.
uH REPLIED BY LETTER. OF.
FERING TO GET OFF THE
TICKET.

denials from Richard Croker, Ed
ward Murphy, Jr, and. other repre-
sentatives, Thomas G. Sherman still
maintains the truth of what he said
at the single tax banquet on Wednts.
day night in regard to pledges de-
manded from Mr.. Cleveland b
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan.
"There is no question:" said MIR:
Shearman to nae to-day, ''that a de-
liberate attempt was made at the
Victoria Hotel dinner by Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan to force MIR.
Cleveland into making promises and
concessions to the machine lea.lers
which would have been very ems
barrHssing to him In his administra.
ton. There is no doubt such was
the CASE
"But Mr. Croker and Mr.. Murphy
declare positively that Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan never asked any
thing OF the sort, and they were
both present at the dinner"
HIS SOURCE OF INFORMATION.
Mr.. Sherman pulled at his beard
nervously a moment before replying,
as follows: ut is not to be wonder
ed at that these gentlemen desire to
shield their friend and get him out
Of the unpleasant and ridiculous
position in which this expose has
placed HIM / do not blame them,
but they must not blame me either.
did not make a fool of Mr. Sheehan.
/ got my information from several
independent sources, the reliability
Of no one OF which can be question
ed"
"While I was put under no bonds
Of secrecy regarding the facts them
selves, I was made to promise that
/ would not divuIge the names of
my informsnts. But, see here, ! am
not the only person who knows that
what l said in my speech is true.
The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle
knows il, and &C, I judge, does
Murat Halstead.
"What affirm is an open secret
among leading Democratic politici-
ans, who have known the facts for
weeks, just ss ! have, but did not
feel at liberty 70 speak until the ice
was broken by the Brooklyn Eagle
Such being the case, the denials Of u
hundred Crockers and Murphys
would go for nothing"
A LITTER TO CLEVELAND.
"Is it true, Mr.. Sherman, that
letter was written to MIR. Cleveland
by some Of tho Democratic manay.
ers telling him that he could not BE-
elected unless he would pledge him
self to them to do certain things ?"
"Certainly that is true. The let
Ger was written before the dinner q,
the Victoria Hotel, as ! know per
factly we'll when ! addressed the
Single Tax Club, although Murat
Haisted seems to7think that I did
not.
"Mr Cleveland Immediately re-
piled that he fully appreciated the
force of what they had stated, and
would at once proceed to tender to
the Democratic Committee his req
ignation, which would allow them
TO select someone disposed e.,
promise and pledge whatever they
wanted, q thing which he regretted
his inability to do. Of course that
letter completely foored the ma
chine bosses, who had to swall2 wv
their mortific tion and disappoint-
Went IS best they could.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
~EGISTER'S R'SNOTICE


y scs rs hereby given ,ha, th toll wing
accom- :, admir-. etc have been d .iy filed
IN tho ,th 90 I . u 9ster of ilIs ttc., |
= d 20 the tou ty nl,van. u VT:
fina icsou of Ja,id h"iyseux and
tsnso 10. =. nx 5. "i LAST viii of .nonas
tuhneuK l. ed.
ii.al ~ u I of Il T attin idn'r nf
estate % f,s. yJlpA. c'l.
Final acco NJ II r.. Il. wur burton atm'f. &
no sta. oi $, ali Ca.To.rs de d
Final a,coun OF J M ,lpiue iardin and
\ u. Mar II :. .f Abr ham Morgan,
Iced
And the o. n. widows aprrai-smen's:
in The Stat OF William 10 TO. Jec'd.
AMI bat the sam v b. presented to the
Orphans Court Of aid county, On = . iaesiay
Drc ~ 1892 u, ) o'clock = IN for confrma .
thou snd al wa,c.
AEP>,r SUS ALSH Begis.er.
Re-. i-t 70 .fhce. LaPorte. ra.. Nov. II 1872.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
NewBarber
Shop,

Ia the old School House Building. opposite
Hotel Kennedy.
ELMER SHERMAN.
Proprietor,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
~; RI PGaeLsMaTfON


waenEA lis }. 4. >irrssR, President
Iud,e i.,roratis jain Yonk;n "a. aud NJ,
! Philips A-s,t.t Ja ses u u, totrts Of
Oyer a'i Fs:mi?eg and 'ene,alJaii DE iverer,
Qlart.r Sessions ofta5 eace. ori,hare court
md Comm n = a or tn, f;"unty IT Suliiv n,
hnve is-n the,c p.ecp.t me dir, cted. fr
hlld,a- hs everat ut in III bornugn Of
..atoris. n hoisiay. the l2tn dsy o Dee, A.
d, 1892, q z o'ciocs p IN
herofort, not e. i. her by iven to ths for
rer. Justices If ihe Pc.c- ard G nstab.s .
within lhc Onn'y tb I tbey be the. and there
t. ,hsie pro,.cr Fer,on st . clock p IN sf sp,d
day. ith Their r lie. ecc;ds. ican,.iti"nt. "
III nat ,sand u.r ra.nemb ra,,c 10 tho
time 10 which herr .iice. apperrip {" b..
done Ard To hos: who 70 onnd BY thsi
rse rgnis.ns.s 10 prosecute sgainst p isoners
wh sss o. snail b ~ the jail "f the ad cpun
~ of Sullivan. a'e hereby no 10 d e. b. then
d her 10 pr .secatc aga ust t,ein az wi. he
jI,t.
e. J HN UtZ S elf.
shs IDS one. Lsp.ris. Nov 5 1879.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-25
chances Of such coIl'si y, however.
1t any thine are intiaite-ilnal
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN.


II the comet should strike the
earth head on mo- one can say ex
actly wat the consequences 'saui.'
be On the generally asc q
the"r. that the nnclcu If cpme'~
composed nf small partic'e-. h.
particle would he dis .ipated l., IL
friction with the atmosphere l"na
before they passed through b,
fifty miles smr,ounsli e the earth
Ii, however. the nucleus ia Com ,.,std
OF heavy masses weighing tens, hu,
widely separated, the bombardnepi
which the earth would b. sub
jected might result aisastrously -
Er