davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-19
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
The cars are coming.

st. Valentines Day, was not OBJ.
served in LaPorte, as of yore.
We added twenty-five new sub
scribers to our list, last week.
Henry Horn of LaPorte, antici-
pates moving to Austin, Pa, in the
near future.
Mr.. W. HI. VanBuskirk of the
Mere, was transacting business in
town, Monday.
Wall, the wife murderer of Wy
omlng county, will hang, on Tues
day, March 9Th, 1892.
Hon. Robert r. Little of Tunkhan-
mock aged 70 years, died at his
home, on Sunday Feb. 7th.
Mrs. Russell Karns and Mrs. r.
NJ Stormont, of LaPorte, were shop
ping in Hughesville, Tuesday.
Our town only has one or two
gentlemen, and they are kept by the
hard labor of their wives. IT is a
shame.
Henry Trip, proprietor Of the
Skunk hotel, is adapted to the busi-
ness and makes a first class land
lord.
Quite large number of young peo,
pie of Lap attended the concert
entertainment held at Dushore, on
Friday evening last.
A number of young people of
Muncy Valley enjoyed dance at
Hotel Magargle at Sonestown, on
Monday evening, Feb. 9th.
The county commissioners will
complete the triennial appeal this
week, when we shall have more time
to devote to the columns of our
paper.
Chief engineer, W. q. Mason of
LaPorte, was engaged in locating
the line of the narrow guage rail-
road from Sonestown to the Mere,
last week.
Emerson Collins of Williamsport,
has been appointed receiver of the
uefunct Muncy bank. He will be
required to give bonds to the amount
of $4,000.
The Lake Mokoma Land Company
are engaged in clearing OF the brush
in the head waters of the lake. They
have force of ten or twelve men
thus engaged, and hope to complete
the job by Saturday night.
Court convenes on Monday next,
Feb. 22. Owing to the date being
Washington's birthday and legal
holiday number of our people are
curious to know if an Indictment
found on said date would not be
illegal.
The democrats of Columbia coun-
ty have no love for one another.
Especially the KrickbaHm and 1.-The
Herring factions. On the eve of
their convention a fight between
these parties is warranted. They
are at it now. Let the good work
go on.
Mr.. s. Mead of LaPorte twp.,
slipped and fell on the ice near his
residence, striking his head with
such force as to render him uncon-
scious for nearly two hours, on Tues
day. Drs. Hill and Hermann are
in attendance and at this date re-
porte him as comfortable as could
be expected.
The grip is materially al'aiting in
Europe, and some western portions
of the United States are the only
sections where it is working vigor-
ously. According to all precedents
it is time now for the plague to take
its departure from the face
of the earth. Its longest run since
the beginning of the historic era
has been three years, and it is three
years now since the scourage began.
Thos. j. Flynn, who has served in
the capacity of foreman of the La
Porte Tannery for the past year,
removed from this place to Curtis,
N. T., on Monday, where he has ac-
cepted similar position. The
change is brought about by an in
crease of salary offered Mr.. Elunn
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-19

The board, consisting Of Secre.
tary of State Harrity, Secretary of
Internal Affairs Stewart and Auditor
General McCamant, has sent an Of
fetal notification to each of the
county commissioners, describing in
detail the style of booth that has
been decided upon by the board
Accompanying the circular is blue
diagram explaining in detail just
what has been done in the matter,
and giving the dimensions of the
booths, rails and ballot boxes, and
to which the commissioners are ex-
pected to conform.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-19

WANTED :-Weavers and winders
Girls can make from 81. to $7. per week
Work light and steady. Bloomsbury
Carpet Works.
JAMES MAGEE. end, TREAS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-19

We gave Newell credit of being
honest in giving The statement of
expenditures correctly as you will
perceive by the above. but on COM
pairing his figures with the annual
statement last evening, we have con-
demned him dishonest contempti.
able scab of the lowest type. He
has omitted from his statement of
1891 one Of the largest items in the
list-"Office and Vault Furniture"
for the Prothonotary's Office, which
cost the county $291.25..
The commissioners, when this bill
was presented them refused to pay
it, inasmuch as they did not order
the goods, but after considering
it more seriously concluded to make
the payment as the articles were
charged to the Prothy. and would be of
no use 30 him at the expirationof his
term. Whether Newell was given
dollar or two not to make any
mention of this matter our readers
can judge for themselves.
( With this item Of $29l.25 omitted
from his list he (NewelD sums up
the total of his arranged statement
the same as it appears in the Annual
Statement. Here is where he shows
his dishonesty. Compare the two
statements for your own satisfaction,
they are both published in the Re-
PUBLICAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

ing men and farmers to enrich
bankers and bondholders as has
John Sherman, then the keen eye
of the critic has failed to discover
him. 1t took the abolition party
forty years to get control of the
government. If the farmers al
lance succeed in the same length
of time they will have accomplished
a mighty and glorious work.
ALLIANCE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
rr-z,r- =, Gold and Silver Watches.
80 =" HAhH'' Diamonds, Lockets, Charms
Rings, Mantel and Hanging Clocks.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise CITY. Idaho }
eD. II, 1902

TED. II, Io02.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her int.n,ion
to make final proof in support of her claim
ana that said proof will be made before The
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho. on
W March 2S, 1892.
VIZ; Katie Kjersgaard, of Emmett. Idaho
who made Hid Application No. 1861 for ,bs
nw4 ne4 M nwA, Sec. 8, and ne x ne or
pee. Z Up g N r 2 W. she names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove her continuous residenc.
upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Sterl;no
fflce Bauer, Warren Klingback, Hanse Han.
sen and Sheridan Anderson, all of Emme,,
Ada Co. Idaho. '''' VI i''''"e'''
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.
Feb. IL. 40,

FEB. IS, 1899.
Notice is hereby given tha, the fo,ow;r A.,
named settler has filed notice of his in,en,;aSS
10 make final proof in support of his clam
ana that said proof will be made hern,s Dun
'S'er and Receiver at Boise City, Idahn. on
viz. p, March IS, IS92,
W.: Pleasant Scott, of Caldwell. Idaho d..
~ -. D. No. 1872, for The sw4 ne ar. NV IS, "r
sc Dr. ne or sw or, Sec. 90, tn. II r W
LIZ LIE names the following witnesses 10 NV, aw.
ms continuous residence upon and. cul;vp,, G'e
o', said land, viz: Benjamin r T,an."
Wrsnle X; I. Newland. James Kinko;d " nui
H Ml,Iiam 1. Glenn, all of Caldwcll. Ada C anu
ChAs. S, KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
ALLIANCE" HAS AN INNING.

Mr.. Editor-In the TRIBUNE G
the 30th you clip an article from
the Statesman as 70 lows, relatin
to one w. E. Borah:
Mr.. Borah said he had come t,
Idaho from Kansas-from the dis
trict ofJerry Simpson, the congress
man who was noted for having NJ
socks on his feet or brains in hi
head. Kansas, he said, from some
strange freak had retired that peer
less statesman John J. Ingalls, ir
favor of PETER, man who would
never win renown for any state OF
any party. The defeat of ingalls,
caused the downfall of the Far.
mers' alliance, which was now a
dead carcass. the stencil of which
was rolling over the state.
Who is this w. E. Borah, any
how? He has thrown down
the gauntlet to the Farmers
alliance and they take it up
without the least hesitation. Out
of his own mouth we will draw his
picture. He is from Kansas, from
the very congressional district that
elected Jerry Simpson. With his
towering intellect and leonine cour-
age he attacks Jerry Simpson 5000
miles away, and tells in substance
that after he had opposed Simpson
in his district and talked to the
people with his wonderful eloquence
and eyes in fine frenzy rolling,
with words of persuasion and tones
OF reasoning; with jingling of
money and gurgling of whiskey,
and voting them in "blocks of five"
as only republicans of his stamp
can do; that after all, the people
of his district elected man with
out socks and without brains.
Alas! for Borah. Yes the people
actually showed him under by
their votes and he crawled out of
the back end of the state and
slipped over into Idaho with his
hair turned the wrong way when
ever he thinks of The alliance.
He reminds US of little bow
that was playing alone in the sage
brush in front of his fathers farm
one day in summer. A couple of
fat steers came up and one of them
threw up his head and bawIed. The
little fellow broke for the fence.
his red head bobbing up through
the sage brush at every jump until
he reached it, where, climbing to
a place of safely, he clapped his
hands and yelled: "Sic, sic, SIC"
Once, in the early days of Idaho,
a young man called B. Gibson,
cut wide swath among the rough
characters of southern Idaho. At
I'll public gatherings in the coun- {
ny b. Gibson and whisky, were
holy terror" But emigration (
'ame on apace. the country filled I
Up, school houses were builded {
churches organized, law and order
Established and B. Gibson went s
rest to be seen no more in Idaho. i
Has! for Idaho. Alas! for Kansas
1t is asserted by some that God
made the house cat and the devil
aade a pole cat; that God made '
he cabbage and the devil the G
hunk cabbage; that God made the v
heep and the devil made the GOV. b
te; that God made wheat and the
evil made cheat; that God made d
gs and the devil made thorrs: C
lat God made grapes and the d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

oCuOOl uOuoCS WucTo IIIC al LJcTe
alliance meets, that the devil builds
saloons where some politicians
meet their friends. These things
the alliance can't vouch for, but
Borah's exit from Kansas hasn't
left brain-producing vacuum in
that state, neither has it sweetened
the atmosphere of Idaho pre-
ceptibly.
| The same farmers alliance
stencil is rolling over the state of
| Idaho and Borah may have to, flee
to the mountains of hepsidam
where the lion roareth and the
whang doodle mourneth for it's first
born.
When Aaron set up the golden
calf in the wilderness, he said to
the people: ''Behold the god that
brought you out of the land Of
Egypt and out of the house of
bondage" And all the people fell
down and worshipped it. The
leaders of the republican party at
Boise City have set up this brazen
calf for the party's deliverence, but
the deception won't work in this
nineteenth century. We have heard
of gold leading man out of bond
age, but brass, never. The eleva-
ton of the calf wouldn't be so bad,
however, if they would only put
gag in his mouth when he goes or
the rostrum. (No charge for this
suggestion). Borah says. that
PETER is a man that would never
win renown for any state or coun-
try. Well, what did the alliance
send him to the senate for, to win re-
nown or to serve them in the capacity
of an humble public servant? Too
many of our republican friends,
and some democrats too, seem
tinctured through and through
with the idea that our public SER
wants are elected to pose before the
world as spectacular exhibitions of
what this great country can pro-
duce, and the more they toady to
the debauched aristocracy of
Europe, the higher they throw up
their hats and yell.
Look at John Sherman, the great
EST man in the republican party to-
lay, except Blaine, entrusted with
more power in the last twenty years
han any other man in America.
W hat has he done? Changed our
money system ten times in the last
wenty years, and every time so as
% rob the American laboring man
ind farmer for the benefit of the
london Jew and American banker.
sherman has won renown. His ..
picture adorns one of the rooms in
he bank of England. Money from t
lombard street, London, according
o the best evidence that can be
btained, has again placed him in .
he U. S. senate for another term.
nd the interests of the taxpayers
f America are to be subservient to a
he interests of the London Jew for
mother six years if Sherman can q
ccomplish it. Do the people of h
daho want men in the senate who y
re able to win that kind of re- r
own? How long will this repub.
c last if we are always looking for .
9sars TO put into the United | II
tates senate?
Give US a majority of honest. II
men like PETER "
"a Simpson in both branches of
'ngress, and president like Wash tc
gton or Lincoln that would rather al
rye the people than the plutocrat. F"
ID prosperity and honest money >;
lch as We had just before silver j
as demonetized, would be re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

Only about ten minutes before
he was led out the Republics cor
respondent had an interview with
him. He asserted his innocence,
but in such a manner as to carry
a conviction of his guilt,
While the event is confessedly
horrible affair, it is justified by a
large majority of people on the
ground that desperate disease re-
quires a desperate remedy, and
hanging has not as great horror
for the average negro as has death
by fire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

The Assaulted Woman Applied thu Match Which
Gave the Fiend Taste Of He'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

A western judge says beer is not
Intoxicating. What a wonderful
capacity that man must have!-
Harrisburg Patriot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

"There is no accounting for
TASTE" said the cook, as she swal-
lowed from time to time the soup
she was making. Washington Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

A new mode Of sharpening 6les Il
recommended by German papers. name
IL. the use II ssias A metal sheet COW
erred with q thin lsv~r ~ charcoal is
fastened epsn The Gle. protecting the
edg~e This combination i laid lato
selntssn ~ ain paris ~ nitric sesd and
three Parts ~ saiphurie ACID In q hun
ds~a parts ~ water The acid osfs
away al lie saaer parts ~ the ne.
ieayinx TIE protested sisp- snehAnxeA
vA3sA are then sAnrrsus1 ~ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
KIN is AGAINST KIN
Family War Is Quite Common
With the Astors
AND FEUDS ARE THE RULE
Glimpses Into Musy Tones of New
York Wlls-The Celebrated
Leslie Case.

When James ". Waterbury chartered
the NourInahal. the Astor yacht, he
agreed 20 return the vessel in the condi
ton in which 1t was received. But the
NourmAhAl has been in collision with
the steamer Maine and the little bill for
repairs win be close TO $1,000 Add 10
this the q, zoo monthly rental. the e.
600 monthly expense bill, and Mr.. Wat
erbury's summer outing win come high.
exceedingly high
But the man who willingly spent eio.-
900 on an amateur circus won't mind II
in the least He will entertain his
friends as lavishly as ever. and II In
clined charter the yacht for another
season
No summer sport is relished with 50
much zeal as that which an outing on
the water affords Pass through the
Narrows Of New York harbor 20 the
outer bay and you cross the wakes OF q
thousand pleasure boats Of all sizes and
descriptions. from the smallest yawl 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
Popular sumner Resort.

Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa Beach, Mich,
located Oh Macatawa bay on Lake
Michigan, twenty miles south OF Grand
Haven; and thirty miles from Grand
Rapids. Boating, fishing and finest
surf bathing beach on the lake. Hotels
first-class. Rates moderate. Now
open. For particulars address :
RICE & NASH.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
Cuticuva Resolvent

The New Blood and Skin Purifier. internally. aud
CurIcuRA. the great skin Cure. and curIcuRA
Soar, the exquisite skin Besutiner externally. In
stanty relieve aud speedily cure every dissase and
hamor Of the akin. scalp. and blood. with loss OF
hair, from infancy TO age. from pimples 10 serofua
Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcrRA, Soc; Soar.
2Sc,, RssoLvENr, o.. Prepared by the PorrEn
DRue AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
aT" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages. 80
tliustrations. and testimonials, mailed free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

t1fcc StAle nave
with . soxe he~i. i would
ereak cet al ever my bead
with pimpies ~tiea seast
form > wstery matter, And
] would have 10 scratch
unfil | would bleed Amer
doeteFtRy With swe dosters
for three years. more or
less. l iaAl'y made up my
mind 10 Try your CpficckA
kGABptBs With resQls
entirely satisfactory % me.
Afser using two sets Of
CuTicvRA REnEDiEs, !
AN entirely cured. ! have
pa1tR rama
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

NAPLES, biackbeads. red. rough, chapped. and
Tim oily akin cured by CUricuRA Soar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

dice 20 several persons. add they All tell me they
arc Ne l. Oar drogysss 10 doing . nice eastnsss
In CurfcrzA kEnKBfks, since my cure l have
given him The privilege Of ussng my nzsss proof
VI their efficiency. Isneiose nay portrait
A. =. GRAxA. Photographed. NJ. Horee, VIA.
Ny. wife has been troubled With the salt rheum
for four years. During this tine doctors OF WIS.,
eonsin, Illinois, and the moot eminens doctors Of
Chicago, failed 20 give relief. l bought the Curl
cvsA RE nEplEs, sad abe need only one box Of
CrricuRA, CUricuRA Soar, and half . bottle OF
the CUricuRA RrsoLvEsr. aud sAess have cured
my wife omplctely-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
NEEDlE.AN D.THREAO TREE.
10 Would Delight the Heart Of Seam
otPe3o.

stress.
That there are more wonders on the
earth. in the sea beneath the earth, !"
and In the sky above 1t than ever
Horatio imagined Is q well-lnown fact
which that worthy's most ardent adj
mirers will not attempt TO deny. Take
for instance the famous needle-and-
thread tree. Imagine such q luxury
and the delights of going out to your
tree and plucking . needle threaded all
ready for use. Odd "a it may seem TO
US there is. on the Mexican plains, just
such forest growth. The tree" may
not exactly be . tree in the true sense
Of the word. partaking as IL does more
of the nature and characteristics Of a
gigantic species Of asparagus. II has
large. thick, fleshy leaves, such as
would remind one Of the cactus, espe-
cially Of the one popularity known as
''prickly pear" The needles Of the
needle-and- thread tree are set along
the edges Of these thick. neshy leaves.
In order 70 obtain one fully equipped
for sewing, IL Is only necessary 10 push
the needle gently backward into the
neshy sheath this 10 lepeen II from the
tough outside covering of the leaf. and
then pull II gently from the socket II
this operation be properly carried ont,
one hundred or more hne hbers adhere
10 the thorn like - many spider webs.
BY twisting the needle during the
drawing operation the thread can be
made Of any length desired The srtion
Of the air on the fibers touehens them
amazingly, thread from IL not larger
than COMMON No 20 being capable Of
sustaining . weight If five pounds,
about three times the tensile strength
Of common six cord spool cotton
Phiisieiphia Presa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

Msmms-Don't you know that your
father h the rnninsssy Of the faniiy7
Freddy -Golly. Amt be. though. and
the spankcr. too--JuFy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

ssafe 81 MsrAissn--f1ssuafvo - kent-s<
l. Wm. ~ Andersen. cssnef n TIE secss
Psf8ed bsnk. - seffessts <rfrsf that fhe
shese sfstesafnf = ffue. - The bed of Hsy
shseIeszr ard trIisf
w II. ANDERSON Cashier.
sasseyfssea nas s~ern q ssfere Hse shss fssa
sss 81 fels f~4 1fo A SfT<e<s
Nrssr. fatite. kent Gosnty nsci..
Correct htfs<f
G. ErE7s-A
a. a. ks~epe&& frrr<ete-<
sasxS Ff41&.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
SCRATCHED ; YEARS
Suffered, Scratched. and Blsd. Doe.
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
- 6ets Cutieura Remedies.

I vish 20 express my thanks for tbs heness
So<hl.x hks theD vSs manufactured. For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
FACTS ABOUT SHOES.

Some Curious Shoes - Leather
Ones Date From the Eleventh
Century.
In the latter half of the eleventh cen
tury the upper part of the shoe was
first made of leather; the wooden sole,
however. was still in use. Horned
shoes were first introduced in the
reign of William Rufus, 1890, by Rob
ert the Dandy" Roberts shoes were
long and pointed. the toes being turned
up and twisted like rams HON, says
the st. Louis Republican. On this ac-
count history frequently refers to him
as Robert the Horned"
Robert was sort of Ward McAlliS-
ter. land his fashion soon became the
fad Of his set, who seemed to vie with
each other in the matter of long-toed
shoes. Finally, in the reign of Richard
IL, 1890. the dandieS of London wore
shoes with toes from one foot to eight
cen inches in length. with the point or
horn" turned up and fastened to the
garter by gold or silver chain.
In the year 1863 parliament passed a
law which prohibited any one from
wearing shoes with toes more than
two inches longer than the foot" This
act must have soon been annulled, for
in the records of 1893 we read of SHOES
more than twice the length of the foot.
so long. indeed. the priests claimed, that
they prevented the WearerS from
kneeling in devotion at Gods house."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
HABILENE.

A number of the members Of the Epworth
league attended the session of city leagues at
Clinton Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Friday evening. Miss jerks read paper,
and the Ilamline university quartette gave
several numbers.
The Kings Daughters are planning for q
parlor recital TO be given at the home of Mrs
George IL. Hazard. is4 Simpson avenue, a
week from Tuesday evening
The Epworth league. Daniel chapter held
a plant social at The home of Mr. and Mrs
George II. Hazard, 7Si Simpson avenue last
Monday evening.
Rev. W. II. Daniel will return this week
from Omaha, where he is attending the ses-
sion of the general conference OF the NJ. E.
church.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes will occupy the chapel
pulpit this morning. while the Epworth
league has charge of the evening session
Miss Sue Hoyt, of Warrendale. was the
guest OF Mrs. George II. Hazard, 7Si Slmp-
son avenue. the first of the week.
Mrs. Margaret S. Bean. Of South Mime
apolis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Agnes A. Clark Thursday.
The G. l.. s. c. will be entertained at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mis-. Botkin. on Mnnehaba
avenue. Monday evening.
The Y. p. S e. E. of the Knox Presbyterian
Church will give social in the town ball
next Thursday evening.
The cantpta Flower Queen will be pre-
sented by The Christian Endeavor society on
the evening of May 80
Mrs. f. w. Watson entertained the w F.
NJ 5. at her home Oh Minnehuba avenue
last Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. E. Young i34S Minnehaha avenue,
returned yesterday FROM visit i'll Michigan
City.
Mrs. Jones, of Red Wing, has been visiting
Mrs. W. II. Rich, of Hewitt avenue
B. Farley will leave this week to travel for
the Horton Portrait company.
Mrs. w. II. Rich is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence of BfaIuerd.