davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Dress Goods!

Reduced to
IOc Yard-FANCY PLAID DRESS Goops-3e
inches WIDE, n wool, extra quality, actual value
lie Yara-RoB ROY WOOL PLAIDs. 81 inches
Wide. in blues, browns and blacks, reduced from
24c a Yarti-HENRIETTA "A inches wide, fine
quality. In all the popular shades, reduced TO
55c "a Yard-FANCY-sTRIPE CHEvIoT. fine
fa, ad,weoi sgiting 90 inch wide. bouTette ei-
fects, delightful fabric for summer wear, re-
dneed from 81 ayard.
all wool, hne hard-fnished dust-sheddiDg fab
40 re, reduced from 75c yard
yard i; l. "''' o. in'Ns' "iue' 'sD"''u from -
SILKS.
45c Yard-DRAFERY SIX, 81 inches wlue
fancy floral designs IN artistic shades and coiorS
soc n Yard-CoLORED sgRAH, 10 inches wide
good quality all populIr coiors, actual value
75c Yard-FANCY CHECK sURAH. heavy quail
ity, "a inches wide. III fancy colOrs, specially
adapted To cAidren's suits
s9c a y Yard-CRYSTAL SILK OF BENGALINE
~ inches wide, an elegant fabric, reduced from
sI.Is a Xsrd-BLAcK RHADAME. 2l inches
wide, gros grain back, an cara fine fabric, re-
duced from 81 70 yard
MESTlCS.
Sc Tard-lO0O rds CHALLI, fancy floral de-
signs in contrasting colcrs. actual value Sac
yard, will all sell Monday forenoon.
&c Yard - GINGHAMS. fine quality fn fancy
10 close. Will not last long. value 10e yard.
. Yards for = $I.O0-ZEPHEkINE CLOTH, 81
inches wide fancy printed pIaids actual value
10c yard
SIS a Yard-TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMs.
very pretty pia ds aud checks, suitable for sum
mer wear, reduced from l2ioc yard
IOc Yard - BLEACHED CRASH, 20 inches
wide, An excellent absorbent and good, service
able quality, reduced from yards for 81.
~ u C iard-BKANDEN BURG CLOTH good
heavy quality, fancy floral Designs delightful
fabric Tor summer wear, reduced from zoe a
yard.
I23a a Yard-SEA ISLAND ZEPHYRS fine nrnn
fabrics, IN light and dark plaids aud checks
reduced from zoe yard.
13c "a 1ard-6-4 BLEACHED SHEETINCf. full 81
inches WIDE, good heavy quality actusl value
1Sc yard.
?5c Each - TURKISH TOWELS, unbieached
heavy aud serviceao.e, 24X46 inches, would be
good value for 4Oc each.
2Se Ench-BLEACHED DAHASK TOWELS
knotted fringe 23x47. fancy colored or plain
white borders. actual value soc each
csc Each-IURkEY RED COVERS, full S-4 sZe
good quality, actual value 81 each.
FURNISHING GOODS.
&c Each-GENTS COLORED BORDERED HAND
hERCHIEFS, inch hem, fancy borders good
quality. reduced from l0c saeh
lie Pair-MEN'S BRITISH HALF HOSE, extra
heavy full finished, actual value zoe pair.
ehecsed. good serveeabie cheyiot. reduced
from 40c each
3Se q Pair-MEN'S SESPENDERS, extra heavy
leather ends. pateut Wire buckle fastenings re-
dueed from soc pair.
4Sc Esoh-MENiS LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, fine
quality muslin all linen bosom, reinforced baek
and front, actual value 75e each.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
II Is the Duty of Parents

To see that their CHILDREN's TEETH are NOT
RUINED THROUGH NEGLECT. The dental row
of boy or girl may be kept sound with S0Z0-
DON'T. Besides this. THE TEETH. unless abso-
lutely and hopelessly unsound, MAY BE PURI-
FLED and rendered white by this justly popular
article. S0ZOD0NT has no affinity with those
pastes and powders which whiten teeth by cor
rodipg their surface. IL is PURE and pleasant
BOTANIC LIQUID, agreeable to the taste and to
the smell. and In every respect an article to be
relied upon.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
INCIDENTS IN DRINK. "

Geryaise, a washerwoman, is married 10 Ian
Tier, halter ana scamp. GOugeI, black smith,
Knew Ler when Chi d, and has always been IN
love with her ana temperance. Bantier fails IN
love with Nlrginle, a dressmaker, and deserts
Geryaise. She hears OF lis deaIh and marTieS
plumber, Coupeau. who Is fond OF drink, but Is
induced by Gouget 10 give IL up. For a time
COupeau ana GeiVaise live happily together.
But Nirginie, who has married an eX-sOidier,
conSpires with Laniler, who Teappears, ana who
was not really married 10 GerydIse, for he had
another wife, 10 make COupeau a dTuDkard. In
this they succeed. COupeau dies OF deilrium
tTemens, and Gervai-e is only saved from star
walton By the interpositlon Of Gougei, the wafer
drinking black smith,
The morning call., 1892-07-24

Dougherty, Burt Shepard, John A. Cole
man. Ed Marble, George w. Lewis, Jay
Quigley, John Daily and g. w. Dakelau,
comedians; r. j. Jose, Raymon Moore.
III. w. Frilman. Thomas Lewis, Miss Ida
FitzhGgh aud Miss Grace Hamilton, singers !;
Miss Mamie Gilroy, soubrette, and the
Misses Blanche Hayden, Alice Trudette and
COrinne Iook
The morning call., 1892-07-24

for this lady a triumph here. She is de-
cidedly strong IN either comedy OF the more
serious roles. and makes costuming an
especial study, designing with as much ease
and perfect taste the wonderfully beautiful
and becoming gowns she wears, as does the
famous Felix. She Is a Bohemian In the true
sense, and of vivid and entertaining dispo-
sition. Young. handsome and bright,
thoroughly sehooled in all the iDtricaeies OF
the great art she cannot fail te be always
charming and satisfactory
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Forget Bis Legs.

In the Souvenirs de Nine Recamier"
there is pleasant description of a scene
which took lace during her exile at Lyons
in 1913. Almost every cultivated or fash
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Fare thee well. and II forever,
Why tnen forever fare thee well.
TANNING OF THE sHREW.

il is particularly a drop of consolation in
this farewell week that we are to see Miss
Ada Reban rs Katharine in this fine Shake
spearean comedy, which is as appieciable
by the critical mind as A nicely coneocted
beverage is TO the taste. where the sweet
and acid constituents are judiciously
blended. There is little question but that
Miss Rehan is seen at her best in the stormy
ard rebellious bride of Petrucnio. Few
actresses can com lass the part as she can.
She Is by nature q high-strung and high
dispOsItiOned temperament Her spirit is
tanned but never broken. The submission
to her disciDlining husband is winning and
wOmanIy; the husband has right on his
side, the wife has found herself woman.
When Katharine addresses the reealcitrant
wives. after the stormy experiences with
PetruchiO that have brought her to her
senses. and says:
AwOman moy'd is like a fountain troubled,
Muddy. tliseeming. thick. berefI OF beauty:
And while II Is so. none so dry thirsty
VIII delgn to sip or tOceh one drop OF it,
The difference in her manner and action
from the opening scenes Of the comedy is
like that between the perfume-iaden air of
tropic chimes and the destructive hurricane
that had just preceded Its more benefcent
influence.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
THE CAS-,
William Refffnnnd
HE Farsweu Week.

The Dalys only remain at the Stoekwell
Till Saturday next; but the management
propose to make the final week Que of great
variety and attractiveness Thus:
Monday "School for Scandai
luesc.'3 love IN TANDEM"
Neah esaay- .-'Ihc FoTesters"
Thursday aud frIday-.....--.-''Tam ming the Sbrew"
Saturday Cand gooaby) ...........''A Nlg.lt or
MI Daily announces this is probably the
last engagement that his players, as a
company, will ever take in San Francisco.
The erection Of new theateT in London,
TO be opened next year, will hereafter con-
6ne the seasons OF his people to that city
and the city of New York. We rather re-
gret MIR. Days future plans will shut our
public out from the enjoyment of the fine
dramatic work that his players show
under his management. 1t goes with
out argument that he is the truest as we'll
as the best theatrical mauager dealing with
the EnglIsh-speaklng stage to-day, and the
only one who has "a sOni above buttons" In
reference TO the question OF dramatic art.
For this reason We are sorry he intends to
close bis circuit in our direction. But we
presume he knows bis own business, and
If he must go for good, he must
The morning call., 1892-07-24
NEW WESTERN HO

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
L EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-MOD
~ eled and renovated. KING. WARD & co.
European plan. Reoms soc to 81 so per day, 81 TO
- per week, 80 TO $50 per month; Tree baths: hot
and cold water every room; fire CRATES In every
room: elevator runs all night fe17 weSaSu ly
The morning call., 1892-07-24
ThE CALICRAPH.

Many years o. practical use Ia all kinds OF work
have established variable reputation for .-Ths
Caugraph" In the matter of speed, simplicity and
durability, the three most important featar es of
good machine, which new and untried applicants
for public approval may well envy. the expert
ment 81 sage was safely passed years ago. while re-
cent imp ementS make IL stiil desirable as
the leader OF typewrlters" The particulars of the
''Speed Contest" may be had and other Inf formatou
prices and terms of sale. by addressing Charles e
Naylor. general agent. 10 Montgomery ST. Lick
House Block. who invites ala Interested parties to
''come In and talk II over" Ample time will be
given for students just beginning to acquire sun.
cient speed TO enter the competition.
The Caligraph" is sold on the inStallment
plan 20 telegraph operators and other employees
ty24 II
The morning call., 1892-07-24

The gentleman whose portrait appears
here, Mr. Wallace Austin, S27 Harrison
street. is well and favorably known
throughout the city. He makes the follow
Ing statement: After suffering for 10
years from bad case OF chronic eatarrh |
know what it is to feel relief 1t has been
being treated by Drs. Blair & Neal the
change effected in my condition has been so
remarkable that L feel like different being
The Catarrhal symptOms-and | suffered
from all OF them-are nearly all gone, and
II is with pleasure that | recommend Drs.
Blair & Neal to the public as conscientious
physicians and skllIful specialists
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
Drowned in sfuncy Creek.

The body of John Stuart, an itin-
Grant sketch artist, was found lying
in the waters of Muncy Greek, near
Tivoli, Friday. An inquest was
held and according TO the little
evidence at hand verdict of ac-
cidental drowning was rendered
On the mans person was fund life
insurance policy of $4,000 made out
in favor OF his daughter. Friends
Of the deceased have been commune
Gated with regarding the disposi-
tion of the remains.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

The lumbermen are anxious for
the present lay of snow to disappear,
suddenly, chat they may float the
wealth of The Sullivan county forest
over into Lycoming county, where
it will be utilized.
Joseph Carpenter, the new land.
lord of Bomtown, Davidson twp,
gave grand opening of his house,
on Saturday evening last. A large
delegation Of friends joined the
event and right good time was en-
joyed.
F. s. Darby, of HillsGrove. Sulli-
van county, is in the city. Since
his marriage he has improved great
ly in personal appearance. He pur.
chased very handsome Bible last
evening to take to his home with
him.--Gazette d. Bulletin.
A seven column paper, is the neat
est size paper published, to our no.
tion, hence, after May lst, the RE-
PUBLICAN will come out on top of
the heap, both for news and neat
ness and price reduced to only one
dollar a year.
Jos. Shaffer of LaPorte twp, is
disposing of his lime at lively rate.
Cherry twp, farmers are giving it
much praise, as superior ferti-
lizer and are carrying it to their
farms in large quantities. Price
only &c per bushel.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, will deliver
his farewell sermon to the people of
LaPorte, on Sabbath March Goth.
This Reverend gentleman has made
hosts of friends in this section
during his short stay, who will re-
gret to learn of his anticipated de-
parture from this field.
William Helm of LaPorte, says !:
When he anticipates whipping in
school, he adorns two pair of pants
and three wooden shirts. Billy has
been the recipient of but two whip
pings this winter and prides himself
that heather disturbed the dust on
| his second pair Of trousers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

1t is our desire to enlarge the
REPUBLICAN, to seven column folio,
in the near future. We also expect
to put the price down to the small
sum of 81. 90 per year if paid in ad-
vance. Ifnot paid in advance the
price per year will remain as it now
is-$1.25. The REPUBLICAN, is by
far the newsiest papet.published in
the county and at the small sum of
Sl.OO per year, we can hope to
double our circulation in very
short time. The other two county
papers, while in the minority, so far
as news is concerned, are $3.50 a
year. Tell your neighbors that
the REPUBLICAN is about to be en-
larged. and otherwise improved.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

W. a. Kennedy of Beddingtop,
Maine, arrived, on Wednesday, and
will take charge of the LaPorte
tannery Immediately.
Senator Hill cast his first vote in the
Senate Thursday. He has been too
busy heretofore to be present long
enough to exercise that privilege.
A number of our young people
listened to the address of Prof.
Copeland at Dushore, on Saturday
evening, and report the lecture i'm
mense.
Some of the enthusiastic Republi-
cans of this state suggest that
Pennsylvania's delegation be In
structed for General Gregg for
President.
Mrs. Wilcox of Kansas, nee Miss
Belle Kentner, formerly of Dushore,
with her brother Lloyd and family,
of Bernice, were calling on friends
at Muncy Valley, Sunday.
Ten or dozen people of LaPorte,
were prevented from attending Prof
Copeland's lecture at Dushore, on
Saturday evening, owing to a scar
city of rigs at the county seat.
Cunningham & Cole, hardware mer-
chantsyof Dushore, are about to
dissolve partnership. 1t is rumor-
ell that the business, will, after the
first of April, lie conducted by Mr..
Cole.
AS the days go by candidates for
county Office increase. By the time
the grain is golden they will be
able, no doubt, to muster a good
sized political self-admiration So
ciety.
d. 9. Gritman and daughter who
were reported dangerously ill few
weeks ago, are improving andshopes
are entertained that they will soon
be entirely recovered to their usual
good health.
The attorneys of Sullivan county
will not be very much interested in
the result of the guess of the Su-
preme Court, this term,sa only one
case is being carried thither from
our county, and that small affair.
Josh Lull, the we'll known and
popular conductor, informs us that
there is no truth in the report that he
is to take charge of hotel at Rick
etts this spring. In fact the build
ing is not yet erected athens Neaos
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
COLLECTORS FOR 1892.

Pennsylvania's appropriation this
year for school purposes is $5,OOO,-
900, the largest Of any State in the
Union. No wonder the State is
solidly Republican.-LAPoRrE RE-
PUBLICAN.
Mistaken as usual. The increase
in appropriation is due to the fact
that under the administration of our
Democratic Governor the Republi-
can officials have not been able to
steal quite as much as formerly
Dush0re Gazette.
Streby has uttered a grunt here
that we are unable to make head or
tail to. The meaning of our little
squib, we thought plain, but it
would appear that our learned con-
temporary has mistook it's signi-
icance. That he may properly
comprehend, we would state that it
is well known fact, that the better
the school advantages the higher
the Republican majority will run.
We think, however, that there is no
hope for recording Streby's vote
with the enlightened.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

1t is interesting to note how in
dustriously the legislature is work
ing to make republican success easy
in this state next fall. Go on,
Gentlemen, and complete your own
hanging now that you have plenty
ofrope.-N. \. Exchange.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
Accordinn To a statement of Ro

According to a statement of Re-
ceiver Collins, of the Muncy Bank,
the depositors will be paid in full,
and that, too, within three months.
The depositors in the unfortunate
institution have had full confidence
ever since the doors were closed,
but they have reason to congratulate
themselves over the prospect of an
early settlement.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

As usual our job department, was
crowded with work, on Friday and
Saturday last. On the two days
mentioned, we turned out the follow
ing jobs: One paper book of seven
pages one thousand letter heads !;
five hundred statements; one sheriff
sale hand bill and put in type a
card for one thousand envelopes.
The REPUBLICAN, is headquarters for
all kinds of job work.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

Mr.. George Chase, of Kanoza
Lake, N. T., is visiting his son
Stewart Chase of this place. This
is the first meeting of the father and
son in twenty years. Mr.. Chase ST.,
is veterinarian and was for num-
Der OF years located in New York
city, where he had charge Of certain
number of the street railway horses.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
Farmers institute.

To be held under the auspices of the
Penna. Board of Agriculture, in the M
E. church at Forksville, March 16 d II '92,
to which all interested in the advance
ment of Agriculture, are cordially in
vited to attend. Able workers lin Insti-
tutes from abroad will be in attendance.
Our aim will be to make this institute both
interesting and instructive to the farmers
of Sullivan county.
J. K. BIRD.
Resident Member of State Board.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
ST. DAVID'S DAY DINNER.
Special Deputy Collector Of the
Port Ellery p. Ingham Re
snOnds to the President.

Special Deputy Collector Of the
Port Ellery r. Ingham Re
spends to the President.
The Welsh Socity of Philadelphia
celebrated the anniversary of St.
David's Day last evening by ban
quiet in the Bellevue.
After the banquet a Welsh song
was sung by Prof Gordon Thomas,
and the speechmaking began. The
Rev. D. Evans responded to "The
Day We Celebrate" and Special
Deputy Collector of the Port Ellery
p. Ingham was called upon to re-
ply to the toast, 1.-THE President of
the United States"
Mr. Ingham drew a contrast be-
tween days of the first President
and the present times, and alluded
to the fact that poverty in this coun-
try is no bar to the Presidency, and
that the poorest boy stands better
chance of success than the richest.
He commented upon the names OF
several great Presidents, including
Washington, Jackson, Lincoln, Gar
field and Cleveland, and paid
tribute to several popular leaders
who have not been elected Presi-
dents. In closing Mr.. Ingham said:
Il think we are fortunate in hav-
ing so clean and pure and able
man as Benjamin Harrison in the
Presidential chair. His administra-
tion has been wholesome. 1t has
been honest, it has been fearless, it
has been just and it has been Ameri-
can. President Harrison is a fair
type of the kind of men the Ameri-
can people delight to honor. A
poor boy, struggling lawyer, Il
brave soldier, a successful politician,
he has proved himself to be con-
servative President a safe states
man.
During his administration the
status of Americans as Americans
hats been advanced. The Monroe
doctrine has added to it another de-
| claration of the-of the American
| people-that no nation, however
large or however small, shall insult
with impunity the American flag, or
wrong, without reparation, an
American citizen. / believe that is
a good doctrine. We all know that
for ages the flag of Great Britain
has been respected througout the
world. the Esquimaux of. Green
land are not too far north, the saw
ages OF Patagonia are not too far
south not to know that when, the
Red Gross Of st. George is flying
over British ship or upon any soil
that flag must be respected. Why
Because no matter what may be the
status Of the people who insult it,
big or little, rich or poor, powerful
or weak, they know that insult is
followed by reparation, demanded at
the cannon's mouth.
"The Stars and Stripes are just as
good a flag as the Red Cross of st.
George. 1t is better flag to my
mind, and represents a greater peo-
pie. 1t should he respected as
much as any flag that floats in the
wind, whether north or south or east
or west--among the great armed
powers of Europe or before the
startled eyes of the Hottentots OF
| Africa-it should be known as the
emblem of great and free nation,
which neither gives nor takes in
suits, and which protects everyone
of it's citizens, no matter how hum
BILE he may be or to what far-away
cline he may have strayed."-Es.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

LOST A valuable st. Bernard
dog. Age 8 month, color brindle
and weight about 95 lbs. Strayed
from home on Thursday March 3D..
The finder will be paid liberal re-
ward, on the delivery of the dog.
BERNARD SHEEHAN,
LaPorte, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11

The Y. P. s. G. E. of LaPorte,
will meet at the M. E. church, on
Sunday eve. at 6:30P. NJ. The time
heretofore being Monday eve. at
1880. All are cordially invited.
PHOEBE M. BALLARD, Sec'y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
LOCAL Department.,

Our new press is expected daily.
Railroad rumor is still in the air.
St. Patrick's Day, next Thursday.
Wild ducks will soon be on the
wing.
Horseradish will soon make its
appearance.
The band is practicing 'dirges' for
Memorial Day.
The country landlords will soon
commence arranging for city guests.
Several communications, were re-
ceived too late tor publication, this
week.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. John
G.. Scouten of Dushore, on Satur-
day Feb. 81, a son.
The central Penna., M. E. con-
ference convened in York, on
Wednesday March 9th.
A. Walsh of LaPorte, was visiting
his mother and sister, of Cherry, on
Saturday and Sunday.
After May 1st, the REPUBLICAN
will be the second largest paper
published in the county.
W. H. Painton Will hang, on
Thursday April l4th, five weeks
from to-day. (Thursday).
Judging from the remarks of our
people, LaPorte will be we'll repre-
sented at the Worlds Fair.
BORN TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Speary, of near Nordmont, on Satur-
day March 9Th, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peale Jr., of
EaglesMere, were calling on friends
at the county seat, Monday.
Well, girls, two months of your
twelve have vanished. Remember
that time flies, and don't be timid.
Thos. Sheehan and Clarence
Youngnisn of Jamison City, were
calling on friends at LaPorte, Sun
day.
Towsnda, according to our Brad
ford county exchanges, is, ''in it,"
for an old time Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Quite a number of old residents
of Davidson twp, in the vicinity of
Nordmont. are reported, on the
sick list.
The Republican convention will
convene at LaPorte, on Tuesday,
March Is. See call; elsewhere in
this issue.
County Treasurer, William MUIR
ray of Dushore, was looking after
the duties of his office at the county
seat, Monday.
F. NJ. CrossIey and daughter
Miss Bertha, of LaPorte. were visit,
ing friends in Benton, Columbia
county, Sunday.
Frank Shaffer of LaPorte, moved
to Thornedale, on Tuesday, where
he has accepted position of James
McFarlane & Co.
Peter Bali OF Dushore, died, on
Sunday. Interment took place in
the st. Basil's cemetery at Dusbore,
on Tuesday.
The Y. w. @. T. q. will meet at
the home of Miss jeanette Spencer
Friday eve. March. IL, 1892. All
are cordially invited.
There are but few people in our
midst, who can afford to wear kid
gloves, in their every day walk. The
adorners are quite fortunate.
VIM. Helm of LaPorte, moved to
Thornedale, on Saturday, where he
will act in the capacity of barn boss,
for James McFarlane g. Co.
Phil Secules, of Muncy Valley,
while in town on Monday called and
renewed his subscription to the
REPUBLICAN to Vol. II No. II.
e. II. Cook of Athens, while visit
ing friends in town the early part of
the week, called and renewed his
subscription TO the REPUBLICAN.
A. J. Hackley of La Porte, left for
the Mere, on Monday, where he will
assist Arthur Avery to repair boats
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-11
THE REPUBLICAN

WILL BE ENLARGED ON OR ABOUT
MAY lst,
AND THE SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED TO
$l.OO YEAR, IF PAID IN ADVANCE.