davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31
All stock GU.
Dynamite,

Dynamite.
have a quantity of Dynamite Caps,
and Fuse for sale. Any one wishing to
have stumps, rocks or boulders, removed
from their land, can procure this explosive
in any quantity from me. Can also
furnish man to handle the same, if the
party so desire.
ii. p. HALL,
Oct. IA, 6m. Sonestown, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Dohm's Summit in the future will
be known rs "Satterfeld."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

COUGHING leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam stops the coughs at once.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Flowers for Easter will be scarce
in this section.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

LANES Medicine moves the bowels each
day. In order to be healthy this is neces-
sary.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

The frost is slowly coming out Of
the gronnd.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Saturday is April Fools Day. Be
ware of the kid.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

j. w. Ballard the LaPorte blacksmith
has in stock the ''Never-slip" horse shoe.
Give them trial. They are the best.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Early vegetables are eagerly
awaited.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Winter still fingers in the lap OF
spring.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31
The REPUBLICAN. only 81 90 year.

SAP SPoUTs, pans and pals, first class
tinware of every description, nickled
coffee and tea pots, copper nickled tea
kettles, mamoth Rochester lamps. Also
manufacturers of large sap pans, at
Coles HARDWARE, Dushore Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

'Dockash" Ranges are the best
'Dockash' Ranges use less fuel than
others.
Try ''Dockash" Range-CoLE's LARD
WARE sell them, Dushore. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31
HORSES |

HORSES MULES
Buy your stock of
4. III. ToMLINsoN,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

The trout season opens on April
Is.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

March winds are tanning.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

Saturday is April lst.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

- II al
Oct. IA, 6m. Sonestoy
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31
NOTICE

Are now Complete and cheaper than ever. c
ceries. Hats. Caps, Boots. Shoes. Rubber goods
Medicines. Drugs and everything usually kept i
don't forget that for cash we give you
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-31

est.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
BURNS WINS OUT.
The County Auditor Acquitted OF
the First Charge Against
Him.
James Court Convicted by a
Very Tender-Hearted
Jury.

James H. Burns has been acquitted
on the Indictment charging him with
presenting to the county commissioners
a false bill for printing and furnishing
the court calendar for the month Of
June, 1891. The jury appeared in court
yesterday morning and announced that
a verdict of not guilty had been agreed
upon. This result was expected when 1T
learned that there was but one juror in
favor of conviction the night before. 1t
seems, however, that the verdict was
not unanimous until an early hour yes
terday morning. One of the jurors
seems to have held out all night. There
are still two indictments pending
against Burns for alleged prosecutions
of false calendar bills. Besides these
there is an Indictment for criminal libel
found some months ago at the instance
of A. II. Rogers.
James Court was tried before Judge
Egan and jury yesterday on an indict-
menU for assaulting d. G. Martin at st.
Anthony Park last October. The as
sault grew out of the levying of an exc
cution on horse by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Carron. The horse belonged to Thomas
Tinnen, a contractor, and Martin was
taken along by the deputy sheriff to
identify the horse. Early in the after
noon Judge Egan charged the
jury, and told them plainly that
Court had been proved guilty.
1t was after s O'Clock, however,
before a verdic was reached, and then
the Jury came IN with verdict of guilty
of assault in the second degree with a
recommendation for mercy. Judge Egan
told the jurors that it was not case for
the discretion of the court, and that a
verdict of ASA ult in the second or third
degree was the way to meet the case.
The jury was again permitted to retire,
and again went into court with verdi ct
of assault in the third degree. Judge
Egan deferred sentencing Court until
this morning, and he was remanded to
Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
That Is the Desire to Be EX-
pressed at the Coming Big !
Convention,
But Reciprocity With Canada
Is the Way 1t Is
PhraSed. H>
Some of the Prominent Men
Expected at the Great as.
Gathering.
The Official Call Setting Forth
What Is Expected to Be
Wrought. ST.

Sufficient data and information are at
hand to warrant the statement that the
International reciprocity convention
will be one of the most important civic
conventions to be held in this country
the coming summer. The convention
will be held in st. Paul June 5 and 6.
There will be present from 700 to 1000
delegates; and brainy men of the United
States and Canada will discourse on
grave and important international sub
jects. D. r. McGinnis, secretary of the
general movement, and also secretary
of the chamber of commerce of Grand
Forks, is spending a week in the city to
assist the local promoters in arranging
the details for the coming convention.
A meeting was held at the rooms Of
the Commercial club yesterday after
noon, at which there were present rep
resentatives from the chamber OF COM
merce, the jObbers' union, the CONNER
cial club, the builders exchange, the
real estate exchange, the architects as
ISOLATION, the board of trade and the
Trade Journal association. The gentle
men representing these commercial
bodies were very enthusiastic oyer the
situation. and unanimously agreed that
the affair is starting out with prospects
of flattering success. 1t is conceded by
them that the convention will be large
one, and will be freighted with the
greatest Importance to the United States
and Canada. The meeting will be nom
partisan and non-political in signif-
icance, but, on the other hand, will be
representative of the great business in
terests of both countries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Prominent Participants,

1t was stated that a number of men of
International repute will be present to
address the convention. Among these
are eX-Secreiary of the Interior John
w. Noble, Hon. William M. Springer.
of Illinois; Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, of
PENNSYLVANIA; Gov. William E. Russell,
of Massachusetts; Hon. Don M. Dickin-
son. of Michigan; eX-Goy. w. d. Hoard,
of Wisconsin; Hon. benjamin Butter
worth. of Ohio. and William H. Seward.
the son of the noted SecretOry Seward,
who advised the purchase of Alaska.
In nddition to these gentlemen the COM
mittee on exercises will invite number
of other noted gentlemen to address the
convention, among these being Prof.
Goodwin Smith, of Toronto, Canada;
.Erastus Wiman, of New York; James
Fisher, NJ. P. p. of Winnipeg, aud
James j Hill, of st. Paul.
The committee on exercises consists
of E. j. HOdgson, w. j. FOOtner, WIG.
Gates, j. j. Corcoran and Thomas Coch-
ran Jf. s-t.
The deliberations of the convention
will last two days. A number OF cities
on both sides of the international line
have declared their intention of sending
large delegations, and all the towns and
cities in the two countries will be in
vited TO participate III the great and
momentous discussions. Mr.. McGinnis
says that Grand Forks will send a dele
CATION of 100. West Columbia will send
delegation, so will Seattle and other
coast and sound cities. The probabili-
ties are that the British Columbian and
the Washington state delegations will
traverse the continent on special train
together. The business headquarters
of the convention officers has been
established at the Commercial club
rooms, where Mr.. McGidnis and the
local promoters may be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
POSITIVELY The LAST.
There Will Be No Further Ex-
tension Of the SIS Rate.
1t Will Close Finally April go.
Important to All Who Desire
Medical Service at a Low
Rate.

The physicians of the Copeland Med
tical institute announced in the news
papers that until May 1888, they would
treat persons until cured for $500 a
month. and furnish all necessary medi-
cines free OF charge. AS the time is
growing short, they want to remind the
public of the promise they made, a
promise which they intend to fill to the
letter. Owing to the shortness of the
time remaining in which to begin
treatment, at the low rate of $500 a
month, it is advisable to begin treat
ment now, as there will surely be large
number of applicants for treatment
during the closing days of the limited
period. The physicians of the Copeland
Medical inStitu te consider that in now
calling attention to the announcement
of their promise made the first OF tine
month, they are giving every one ample
notice of the expiration of the $500 rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
GUYED BY A GUEST.
the City Govern
ment.
But PardOns All When Told 1t
Has reform
Result.

"You have a beautiful city here"
said Milwaukee alderman to the writer
yesterday. Eyes, it is a metropolitan
city, but L want to say to you that
believe it is shockingly managed. What
is the administration ?" he asked.
THAT is not so easily answered as you
may think it is," replied the st. Paul
man. Politically it is nOmadic. The
present officials were elected last spring
under the old 'retrenchmept and reform
shibboleth that now and then Seduces
prosperous city. Specifically, however,
they sprung from the rank and file of
the Republican party, and they made
pretense of 'hOlier than thou princi-
Piles, and got in on the citizens' ticket,
or ticket nominated and supported
upon the anything to defeat the Dem
ocrats' PLAN"
r ''YOu do not surprise me-" pursued
the Cream City alderman with smile.
1--WE have experienced those spaSmOdic
political upheavals that have demor-
allied the stability of a city. Let me
eXplain,' he resumed thoughtfully. II
knew that there was something radi-
cally wrong with your govern
ment the other day when
prominent citizen of st. Paul took me
5up on st. Anthony HILL believe that is
what he called ito show me some OF
the magnificent residences of the wealth.
ier classes. was not a little impressed
by the imposing structures, but my ad-
miratiOn was sadly marred by the a6om-
Unable condition of the streets. Why,
Milwaukee has never made special pre-
tense in this respect, but challenge
YOU to find a parallel there. Even on
YOUR Summit avenue that you people all
speak of so boastingly, the snow was
piled up everywhere. The walks were
in abominable condition, aud the cutters
were choked up so that the water could
not pass off into the catchbasins."
The St. Paul man felt humiliated, yet
heWas honest, and conceded the truth
fulnesS of the Milwaukee mans criti-
ciSm.
II stopped at the Merchants hotel"
continued the drastic visitor, mot be-
cause it is the fashionable hotel, but
because L liked its appointments. Yes
terday | WaSinvited to visit the Phoenix
Athletic club, and l accepted. am an
enthusiast upon athletics" he ex-
planned" "Well. right in front of this
hotel on Third street, right in front of
the hotel that, | am told, has stood for
many years the acknowledged political
headquarters OF the state. was OulHD-
founded to see the pavement literally
torn up, and to note that your city Of
ticials were making no effort whatever
to repair it. don't want to scOld, but
really believe little scolding would not
hurt your mayor. 1t might wake him
up to a realization of his duties"
OF course, the Milwaukee official was
pardonable for committing slight
blunder. The municipal government
may be culpaDle in certain degree for
the untIdy condition of the streets COM
planned Of by the garrulous visitor, but
the MilwaukeeaD is undoubtedly igno-
rant of the unfavorable tenets of the
Bell charter. under which the admins
tration is working.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
ONLY FRIGHTENED.
Explanation by p. e. Irwin of an
Alleged Attempt at Criminal
Assault.
He Asserts His Actions Were En-
tireIy Biameless, but Is Com
mitted to Jail.

P. E. Irwin was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday on charge of at
tempted assault on Carrie SOrrenSon, a
thirteen-year-old girl living at 702 Della
ware street. The case was continued to
Friday and Irwin committed to Jail to
await the hearing. The statement that
Irwin had been keeping shy since the
alleged attempt to assault was made
is denied by his employer. He was
working in the vicinity of the place
where the alleged outrage is said to
have occurred up to an hour before
his arrest Irwin was arrested as he
was entering the Office where he was
employed, and there was no great skill
sed in the apprehension of him. The
man for whom he works told the police
officer his name, and gave him de-
scription. and all that was done was to
wait until Irwin came TO report, as he
does every day. Irwin has been en-
ployed in his present position eight
years, and his employer says he is an
educated and refined gentleman, with
out an instinct of brutality about him.
In regard to the affair Irwin makes a
simple and plausible statement, as fol-
lows:
II called at the house in the pursuit
of my labors, and wanted the names of
the parties living at the place. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
HIT AT HERETICS.
The Congregational Club Has
Hot Discussion.

Hot Discussion.
Heresy and heretics were discussed
at last nights meeting of the Minnesota
Congregational club, at the Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church., and thorough
ly, too, for at the close of the meeting
one Of the brethren explained that when
he came he thought he knew something
about the subject, but as he was ready
to 90 away he was convinced that he
was poorly informed. Rev. George IL.
Wells. d. D.. of Plymouth church. Min
neapolIs. opened the discussion, speak
ing from the text: BE not carried about
with divers and strange doctrines" lie
urged upon the club that all heresleS
and schisms had tended to the diSor-
ganizatiOn of the church, and impaired
its practical efficiency.
Rev. Sam q. Smith. of st. Paul, who
was next on the programme, came to the
defense of the hereto, so called, who, he
said, was really builder up and not
destroyer of Christianity. The hereto
was thrown out of the church by men
who thought that they mad right to
dictate what their fellow men should
think. The Nicene council itself was
called by a heather emperor who had
personally violated every commandment
in the decalogue. and in sixty years
afterward another council was called
because certain thinking men
did not subscribe to the old
creed DR.. Smith argued that the
personal character and conduct of the
Christian. and not his personal subScrip-
ton to any dogma or combination of
dogmas, was the crucial test of his
Christianity. 1t was not the hereto,
but those who communicated him,
who were the disorganizers of the
church. Rev. j. A. Stemen, of
Minneapolis, followed with all his
toricaI paper on the creed revisions
for centuries past down to the Briggs
controversy. and was inclined to take
sides against the stirring up of such
troubles over hair-breadth differences.
Rev. j. Ii. Chandler, OF st. Paul, closed
the debate by mentioning the names Of
Bushnell, Finney and other eminent
Christian workers who had been de-
nOunced by their contemporaries as
heretics, but who, if their works are to
be considered, were to be found today
in the halls of heaven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
DEAD TO THE WORLD.
A Western Guest Tastes st. Paul
HOspitalicV

A Western Guest Tastes st. Paul
Hospitality.
Three men. all we'll dressed and wear
ing silk hats, were noticed walking on
st. Peter street, near Sixth, yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock. One of the
trio. who was evidently under the
influence of liquor. was seen to fall to
the pavement, while his two companions
walked briskly away. A guest at the
Windsor sitting in the office saw the
man fall and thought one OF the men
knocked him down. Several pedestrians
weDt to the unconscious mans assist
ance, and as his head was bleeding from
a cut, he was taken to the hotel and DIR.
Coon summoned. The doctor, after an
examination, said all the trouble with
the patient was that he had imbibed too
freely. AT a late hour last night the
man was still dead to the world" 1t
was learned his name was Dell Fry, and
that he arrived in st. Paul from Seattle
on Monday. AS to whether he had
been robbed by the men who left him
so suddenly could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
The official Call.

The official call for the second inter
national reciprocity convention, to be
participated in by the Dominion of Can
ada and the United States, was formally
issued yesterday. and is as follows:
Gentlemen: The first international
reciprocity convention was held in
Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. and 2, 1892,
and was attended by a delegation
representing the numerous com
mercial bodies in the province of
Manitoba and in the states of North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
At that convention ii was determined to
strengthen and continue the movement
for freer and fuller trade relations be-
tween the United States and theDomin-
ION of Canada by holding a second con-
vention in the city of st. Paul some
time during the year 1898; consequently
An executive committee was appointed
to call a second convention, and make
arrangements for its proceedings. ~
Approaching the fact that nature has
decIeed that the Dominion of Canada
and the United States of America
should be closely united by commercial
ties, and that the progress and prosper
ity of both nations can be most fully,
subserved by the freest commercial lI-
tercOurse, and that the material develop
ment of the field, the forest, the mine-
and the range can best be auickened
and enlarged by the closest commercial
alliance between them: and also for the
reason that the business interests of
Canada and the United Staths demand
the early opening of deep waterway
for ocean commerce from Lake
Superior to tide water. the
executive committee does hereby call
the second international reciprocity
convention 10 meet at st. Paul, Minn.,
on the 5th aid 9th days of June, 1898.
We therefore earnestly invite you to APP
point a delegation of suitable size to at
tend this non-political international
convention in order that the momedtous
issues which will come before il may re-
ceIve the fullest consideration, and suit
able action be taken which will tend to
strengthen the commercial ties existing
between the two nations, already bound
together by the ties OF a common an
cestry, religion. literature and laws. =
We trust that your honorable body
will appoint a delegation of your repre-
sentative citizens and request you to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
a BETTER BUILDING.
The Inspector Insists Upon Audi
torium improvements.

The Inspector Insists Upon Audi
torium improvements.
As yet 20 building permit has been
issued for the auditorium being erected
on Eighth street, but it is probable that
this has resulted in much better
structure being put up. Assistant
Building Inspector MacCarthy has been
giving the matter his personal atten-
ton, and the consequence is
that the work is being done
in manner which will make
the building a perfectly safe one. Yes
terday MIR. Mccarthy saw that the
stairways were being put up without
iron braces, which, in building of this
kind. were, in his opinion, very neces-
sary. He had a short talk with the
architect and the contractor. and this
part of the work was discontinued until
the necessary fixtures desired by the in
BpectOr could be obtained. 1t IS eX-
pected to have the building ready for
an entertainment on the night of May
D. but in order to do this it will require
some heavy work on the part of the
contractors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Spring Suits for Small Bows

And large men; suits for tall, slim boys,
and suits for short. fat men; suits for
play and suits for dress uses; suits for
business and suits for evening wear are
handled in immense QuantitSes by the
plymouth" at prices the least bit
above those charged on ordinary, dIsap-
pointing, ready-made clothing, of which
you are justly so suspicious. The great
majority of st. Pauiites know about the
merits of the plymouth" clothes.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

little girl came to the door. and l asked
her if her father was in. She said he
was dead. Then l inquired for her
mother, and was told tha! she was ont.
l then asked the girl if she was alone.
and she answered in the affirmative.
asked her how old she was and she
said thirteen. Then, stepping inside. L
told her she was old enough to give III Q
what / wanted. meaning the full name
of her mother. The girl became fright
ened for some unknown reason and
screamed. That is ali there is about
this affaIrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
An Enthusia site Talk.

d. r. McGinnis delivered an enthu-
siastic and interesting address before
the delegations from commercial bodies
of this city at the meeting yesterday.
Mr. McGinnls dwelt on the pressing i'm
portance of demoliShing the trade bar
riers erected to the detriment of the
mutual interests and material develop
ment of the United States and Canada.
He spoke enthusiastically of the stretch
of country for distance of 1,500 miles
to the northwest, and declared that the
Dakotas and Minnesota are the great
bread-producing states of the country;
that the commercial life of this
great country is closely allied by nature
to the United States and the Northwest
in the Dominion of Canada. He referred
to the great valleys and plains whose
trade IS diverted from natural channels,
to the detriment of the great wheat
ocean. He said that the convention will
take UP for discussion the question OF
deep waterways, with view of making
concessions, and uniting the two cOun-
tries on the question of transportation
from the lakes to the SeabOard. Mr..
McGlnnis was listened to with interest,
and was highly complimented for his
address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Officers Exonerated.

DEs MONIES. To-. April 25.-During
the closing weeks of the last campaign
in Iowa it was charged that the officers
of the State Temperance alliance, who
were conducting the third party Pro-
hibitiOn campaign movement, had re-
ceived money from the Democrats. At
the state convention of the alliance held
in January a committee was appointed
to investigate. This committee COM
pleted its work ay and eXonerates
thp OffipprS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
1T is PERMANENT.

To demonstrate the fact that the
cures performed by the physicians of
the Copeland Medical Institute are per-
manent. the following statement of Mir.
Frederick Gehrman, Well-knOWn
mason, residing at 572 Martin street,
this city, furnishes a forclble illus.ra-
ton;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

give us prompt notice of your action.
We remain, yours respectfully.
+. f. MCIvER, Duluth;
j. A. GREGG, st. Paul;
j. q. ELIEL, Minneapolis;
A. G. FRASER. Brandon, Man.;
+. s. EAsTERBooK. West Superior:
=. II. KELLY, st. Paul;
JAMES FISHER, Winnipeg;
Executive Comm ittee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
The $500 RATE.

By applying during April patients not only
obtain treatment and medicines for this
month for SIS. but until their course is up if it
takes six or eight months That is where the
advantage lies in applying now. This is fair
to old patients who have never been called on
during the existence of the S. rate to pay
more, and who never will be, and it is last
ing favor to all who come now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
An AnriI Snow Storm

Is always nasty and unpleasant, but
people who have got MacintoShes and
Rubbers at the plymouth Corner" do
not seem to mind it at all. The Plym-
outh Clothing House, Seventh and Rob-
Qrt