davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15

=
ssate of south Dak6sa. coanty Of Lake %. Ah
tho matsersof ihek estase cr n1txe seknseSes ~
.caaeed. In .,e0nnty court. Order apRglatsn87
ameand place fos hsagit9g hpplbsasaya 10 49, ss
personal 1kop6fay. 0n teAdlng aFQ 1afnk ~
petition 6f Rdwin III Clark eKecAS0k ~ 41s -
fate2 an owe GtamfbNA ds66Maeds pragtmK z0x -
order 10 sell certain Heses tnsNatYsi9 ~ MMsss
ave Of ono hundred dealars eaeh and one Tor ons
hundred and Afty AollaIFs eigHis 5oy I'M. Maai nss IN n
sarah Merriam dated 5nly. e 49, 80 ).
/ aHN5ssgfse 81 and 4D<os rsepeosiFe1s VITA IhteTsss
thereon 40 shcsgafnnf 2 neFeanf5pef annnm ~
flor he asefgnmsMtof he rnogtgAge seeeIlng 80 ~
Sn{se ~ The purchaser u aid Eezes@ Maanf sa.e
hssng neueassty - ~ of shs elsaRs .t a9gp ~, sne
aiipWsd saagnas satQ estHfc w II 0rasssa 1h Y.
All l,efeouN infeyestSd fn sAla estate anpeasz De.
fore tha iudxe ar fhe nUunty court Of the county 81
T.ake. sfatenf &uutf n&kOkAs ~ The court room Qf
said eouEI. 81 lhe CITY of Aaalsop ~ aaaa ~ lsaH
81 1ooscloek \ i. and then ana ghefs.to snow
esnse WHY such order shontd nQt By msds. APO
Ifff2 surt1er ordered that 8 cory 81 fhiss6rdef o9s
nnh5seheas 3n TMR MAnTspNE DAILY rhNAm9R ~
safd Lake county, ct least hge days previous "a
said sfh day 81 sc ptember 4. ID. 1884.
40 I'M nonrf. j. n. WILLIAMSON,
Iseai.l9a Judge If the County Court.
Attesf. j. Nj. PRESTON,
CLERK of the Codnty Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15
dozen, YounEcst Son.

Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, the
youngest son OF Charles Dickens, the
novelist. has been living In Australia
since 1868. He was his fathers favor
lite, who always spoke OF him az . tfno-
BILE boy" He is q member Of parlia-
ment for Wiicannia, New South Wales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15

rule since statehood and what 9 vast
differences 10 the matter Of public econo-
my stands 10 the credit Of republicans.
These four years also include salaries OF
Judges, district attorneys and other
officers paid by the general government
under territorial rule but now paid by
the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15

The committee recommends that al asieR atse
be elected by baliot; that delegates present be
authorized to cast full vote ~ delegation, and
that primaries be held open at least one hour.
The further recommends that ell
primaries be held Friday, September 81.
j. W. Corr,
GEO BEcK.
j. w. CHAPIY,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15

The average Dakota tax levy under
territorial rule for the nine years Inn
mediately preceding statehood was 30
mills. For The 1--we levies made since
statehood In South Dakota has been 20
mills. This average would have been
lowered by . mills had il not been Tor
the levy or 1893 to make up the ~unusual-
IL large appropriations Of The winter Of
populist and democratic control In the
legislature. Compare all these years Of
territorial rule whsndsmocrats popuiistl
and all, had q hand In the management
with the four years OF strictly republican
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15
THE DISCOVERY or LAUGHING GAS.

Fifticth AmnIvorsary Of Dr. Wells Experi-
mens ana ahe Morton-w Controversy.
Half d century ago Oh. Horace Wells
Of Hartford conferred q great boon upon
humanity BIZ discovering the anmsthetic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15
II DAILY LEADER
SEPT. Is. 1894.
rRRMs oR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ADVERTISERS.

TAG DAILY LEADER makes . specasL aeaense ~
ara resonrcea Of the city of Madison ana os Sne
state al lar9e emitting d to the patronage On au
Sefe'esrS r. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15
Republican State Ticket.

pnr cory,ass.
~" popepT, GAMBlE
OF Yankton
ia. P1uKLER
of FauIk.
n, Governor:
CHARLES II SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenant Governor:
caAs. n. HERREID
of McPherson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal NEidwiassr FAN. San Fransisso-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
For State Senator.

A correspondent of the Gazette
and Bulletin. of Williamsport in q
recent issue brings out the name OF
John Meginness as the Republican
candidate for State Senator in this
district. The correspondent says
81 believe all the counties com
prising this Senatorial district would
agree that Lycoming county ought
to name the nominee for State Sen
ate, because it is likely to be the
home of the Democratic nominee.
If had the naming of the man it
would be the scholar, the broad
minded, the competent, the well
known John f. Meginness, of his
toric fame"
From a personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Meginness, extending
through several years, we can cheer
fully and enthusiastically support
his candidacy, should he obtain the
nomination,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
James G. Brown for Congress.
Shickshinny Echo.

Ohlchsuluny IcuUs
James G. Brown, of Bloomsbury,
is prominent candidate for Cons
gressional honors in the l7th dis.
trict, comprising the counties Of
Sullivan, Columbia Montour and
Northumberland. lie was born in
Mifflinville, Columbia county, in
1913 of Scotch ancestors. He was
reared farmer boy, attending the
common schools and seminary OF
his native place. At the age of 16
he became student in Dickinson
Seminary, Williamsport, from which
he graduated in the classical course
in 1868 with the highest honors o1
his class. The same year he was
employed as teacher in the Blooms
burg Literary Institute which sub,
sequently merged into the State
Normal School and where he re-
mained until 1872, serving the last
year as principal. lie then engaged
in civil engineering, was on the
original survey of the n. & w.
Branch r. R., of which he was di
rector for eight years, is now city
engineer also engineer in charge oi
the construction of the Bloomsbury
river bridge, one OF the finest and
most substantial structures on The
Susquehanna river. In 1876 he
purchased the Bloomsburg Repp6H-
can and has successfully conducted
that paper. Has been school direct
or some fifteen years and is now, al>
ways leading in the educational in
tefest of the town of his choice.
Is prominently identified with nearly
all the varied improvements and en-.
terprises of Bloomsburg. In 1854
was a delegate to the National Re-
publican Convention at Chicago.
His paper voices the true American
sentiment that the times demand.
A special friend of the laborer, the
mechanic, the industries of our
state and country and speaks in n
uncertain voice or sentiment con-
cerning the BOYS in blue. always de-
Tending their rights. Mr. Brown is
a thorough protectlonest. lie is
eminently qualified TO represent the
l7th district in the House. MAY
the eonferees place him in the
field. A VOTER.
Fishingcreek, Aug. |.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10

An effective training school for teachers
Special attention given to Post Gradual
work and preparing students for enterin
college. Expenses very moderate
Graduates from higher courses enter ad
vanced classes in College. Graduate,
from the Elementary course are eaippet
for the practical work of teaching al
branches in the common schools. includ
ing drawing and physical culture. Pros
peciive teachers receive material aid from
the State, reducing expenses for board
tuition. light, steam heat. and washing
(42 weeks in the Junior year, to $16o
and in the Senior year 20 $1lS.
-Four large buildings, all heated by
eteam; fine athletic grounds: healthfu
location; ample accommodations; thorough
discipline.
Fall term opens August 30, 1891
For catalogue and information address
SAMUEL Ii. ALBRo, A. NJ, Phi. d.
Principal, Mansfield, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10

The above is the date of the great
pic mic to be held ~ our city for the
benefit Of the Catholic Church. All
the arrangements for that occasion
are now complete and We can safely
say that more elaborate affair OF
the Kind has never been prepared
in this county, FIR. Enright has at
tended to everything In detail, and
the appearance Of the grounds, build
ings, etc. bear evidence of his de-
sire to give his friends an enjoyable
time. DO not miss this occasion Ia
contribute To the great work ia
which lac is engaged. You will
never regret your trip. The rates
Of fair, which we print elsewhere ere
very reasonable, Como one, come
all.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
Trial List for Sept. Term 1894.
Return Day Sept. II, 1894.

Josiah Hembury VS. L. s. Burch l. Co
No. "A May term 1892 Trcspass.
2 W. w. jackson [use VS. The heirs of VIM
Lambert DECEASED. No 80 Sept. term 1884
Ejectment.
IL X. Williams VS. Horace pumord and
jams Flanagan, No. l56 May term 1891; dcft's
appeal.
c. D. Elired vs.. NJ. Gilman, No. II, Sep,
term 1892; r,pevin.
@. ID. Eldred VS.. NJ. Gilman, No. 30, Sent
term 1892: replevin.
6 Joseph Robbins VS. James McFar-
Lane Il Co. No. is. Dec tenn 1892; assumpsit
The PenasyN abia Company for In ur ance
of lives and Grauting AnnuitieS, executors Of
the will of Thomas Craven decea,ei and
trustees of his Devises. vs.. Million Gilman, No
50, Lee term, 1892; jecim Mt.
David Brown Trcxer, Terrill & Co.
No. 81 Fcby. term 1893. Assumpsit.
Adam Knclcr vs. Colley twp, No. lO3
May term 1898. 1respass.
10 Russel Karusys +. j Gaynor Son 4 Co..
No Dec. term 1893. Defendants appeal.
III NJ. Peterman Rrjs. W E.J. Gaynor, Son
X Co., No. Dee. term 1898. De'en lant's ap-
peal.
IL I. j. keeler vs. T.. j. Gaynor. Son & Co -,
No. Dec. term 1898. Defendants appeal
IL j. w. Ballard vs. +. J, Geynor Son g. Co,
No. Dec. term 1898. Defendants appeal
II NJ. w 10 sfoid vs. T.. J. Gaynor, Son 4
Co. No. D,c term 1894. Defendants ap-
peal
Is J. II. Campbell { Son vs Alfred F. Let's
No. ~ Dee. term 1898. Defendants appeal.
l6 Ambrose Farrell vs. William AeMahon.
No 90 De. term 1898. 1respass.
ALpHQSSUS WALSH. Proth'y.
Pro'hy's. office, La. ..orte Pa, Aug. 1, lsSt.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10

MIR. Z. Nj. May, one OF the pro
prietors of the Laporte Hotel, met
with a serious and painful accident
one day last wee'5. He was pair
ing barrel, by placing an iron
hoop on the same. While thus en-
gagged he broke a scale of iron off
the hoop which flew and struck him
on the eye ball very close to the
sight. Mr.. May sought the services
of DR.. Hill who advised him that he
could do nothing to save the sight
of the eve and requested him to 90
to the Williamspoft Hospital. This
MIR. May did and we learn that the
Drs. in said institution have but
little hopes of saving his eye.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
r0URT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. J. A. SITTER, Presi
dent Judge. Honorab!es John Yonkin and
Nj. j. Phillips, Associate Judges of the
Courts of Oyer aud Terminer and Ger era
jail Deliverer, Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, Orphans Court and Common Plea,
for the County of Sullivan have issued
their precept, bearing date the I'd day
OF June 1891, to me directed, for hold
ing the.several courts in the borough OF
Lap ute, or Monday the 18th day of Sep
1884. at O'Clock p. m.
Therefore. notice is hereby given to the
Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Con.
stables within the county. that they be then
and there In their proper person at 2 clock
p. m of said day, with their rolls, records
inquisitions examinations and other remem
berances to those things to which theil
offices appeltain To b. done. And to thos
who are bound by their reorganization &c
prosecute against prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of the said county of Sullivan
are hereby notified to be then and there tc
prosecute against them as will be Just
THOMAS MAHAFFEY Sheiif.
Sherif's Office, Laporte, Aug 8, 1894.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
SOUTH.

ii. Z. MCCORMICK, Presiden:.
BENZ. q. WEIGH. General Manager.
X. L. EAVENsoN, Asst. ten. Manager
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
MIR. Corbeu and Mr. Jac,,.o.

The manner in which MIR. Corbett
and Mr.. Peter Jackson, past masters
in the art of self defense, are trying
to break away from ther friends and
get at each other is most exciting
So far they have not been able 10
meet, and their struggles are pitable
There are SO many barriers het waon
them. Mr.. Corbett suggests Florida
Since the dispute with Mr.. Mitchell
there has been no reason why y
glove encounter could not he
brought off in Jacksonville. There
is club there willing and anxious
to give purse and treat the visit
ing pugilists with respect. But
Mr.. jackson won't go there. There
Is ample opportunity in new Orleans.
But to New Orleans Mr.. jackson
objects. He is colored man. and
he claims that there is a feeling
against colored men in the South
anyway. So he is looking for a
Northern or Western State.
Both Mr. Corbett and Mr.. Jack
son are willing to fight in PennsyI.
vania or New York, for instance.
1t is easy for them to come to terms
upon such States, for there is not
the slightest chance that foht
could be brought off. Both con.
testants would be lodged in io;l
And so it is with every other State
in the Union. There is a little law
that prevents, and when Mr.. Jack
son and Mr., Corbett put ON their
gloves, punch the bags, get into
training and talk loudly about tbei,
Willingness to fight in Colorado O,
Washington State or in Dakota
they are talking against the law
and what is more, they know it.
There is absolutely no opportunitv
for them TO fight in such States.
Mr.. Jackson suggested that Eng. |
land would be good place. MIR. |
Corbett declared that America was
good enough for him. Then MIR |
Corbett came home from England !
to announce that there wasn't any
money in England anyway, and the |
fight must come off in the United /
States, both Florida and Louisiana
the only States where prize fghting !
is permitted, being barred. Mr.
Jackson promptly proclaimed upon
the landing of Mr.. Corbett that Le
was waiting in Chicago, ready Ia |
sign the articles OF agreement. MIR
torbett declared that, being cham
pion, IL was not his place TO wait |
upon MIR. jackson, but that il wos
Mr.. Jacksou's place To wait upon
him, aud that il there were to be
any articles of agreement signed
the process must be gone through
with in New York Mr. Corbs,,
SAYS Mr.. Jackson is afraid. Nr
J, i,son says Mr.. Corbett is affaiI
'ud II Is suspected that both of
lhem are right.
IL these gentlemen really wlsh In
get together they could do so
They could get three miles out 10
sea aud fight. They could get un.
pa u boat chartered for the occasion
nd so out into the great lake.
They could take themselves away 10
hundred secluded spots. They
'onld meet IN private anywhere aud
.ettle their differences. But they
lont approach each other even.
Tues night through the newspaper.
Z cong range. Aud when this
natter Is boiled down 70 the essenee
4 strict truth ghe result slll be
oand 10 be that zone il afraid aud
he other dasseat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10

Lawrence Bros, contractors. hav,
the cellar for the Catholic church
about completed. They struck rock
pretty close 10 The surface aud work
OF eEcavating il, Is requiring more
OF their attention than they had
hopes II would. Notwithstanding
this, however, the carpenters will
arrive this week aud commence the
framing Of the building.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10

Towanda Republican.
Mrs. Weir of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, whose mother, the late Mrs.
Isaac Rogers, was the eldest sister
of the late DR.. Mason and Col G..
f. Mason, is lying seriously i'll at
the residence of Mrs. DIR. Mason.
Mrs. Weir left this county with her
parents for the west in her girlhood
thirty-nine years ago, and this is her
first visit. She arrived in Towanda
several days since with the intention
Of extending her visit to friends in
Sullivan county after calling or
friends here. While visiting Mrs
Masou she was stricken with paraly-
sis of one side, and is yet i'll with but
sligt Improvement.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
Teachers Normal Institute.


The Teachers Normal Institute
will be held at Dushore, commencing
Monday, August 13, at 1880 p. m.,
and will continue in session one
month.
The following books will be used
Brooks Methods of Teaching ;
Robinson's Complete Arithmetic ;
Robinson's Intellectual Arithmetic ;
Townsend's Civil Government +:
Barnes's History Kerl's and Reed
and Kellogg's Grammar; Swintcn's S
and Buffers Geography; Steele S
Physiology Swinton's Fifth Reader.
Singing book" Wreath of Gems"
Teachers holding provisional GER
tificates and those who expect TO
teach for the first time during the
coming school term are expected to
attend. Please be present and
ready for work at the first session.
f. W. MEYLERT, Supt.
Laporte, Pa, July %, 1894.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
Notice..

A two year o,d heifer came to my farm
about July II, 1891. The owner is re-
quested to call and pay charg and take
the same away, otherwise it will b. dis
posed of according to law. The descrip-
lion OF the animal is as follows: Red and
white spotted with sculp on ear.
SARAH S. COVER.
Davidson twp, Aug s. 1894.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10

invited.
A party OF little folks of town en-
joycd a picnic in the grove near
Fairview r ,ck, Wednes lay. Those
present were: Miss Ettie Chase,
Miss May Mason and Miss Mertie
Stewart and Messrs. Robert Mason,
Phil Stewart, Boyd VanFleet and
Victor Smyth. They report very
pleasant day.
The Consecration of the new p.
E. church of st. John r-the-
Wilderness, at Eagles Mere, will
take place next Sunday, Aug. II,
1894, at ii O'Clock a. m. The cere-
mony will be conducted by the
Right Rev'd. Nelson B. Rulison,
Bishop Of Central Pennsylvania, as
sisted by several Clergymen.
Everyone are cordially invited to
be present.
Don't forget the date Of the ex-
ours ion and picnic at Laporte-
August 18th. Everybody should
make arrangements to visit our town
on that date. 1t will be the largest
day of the season. The Germania
band of Towanda, will be here. The
Bernice band will be with us and
possibly the HillsGrove band will
come. We can not announce the
latter positively, but it is rumored
that they are coming. The orchestra
will be fine. Come.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
Wall paper

stock. ranging in price from to 12 cents
per roll, both gray white and back. We
are receiving daily, new goods in our
grocery department consequently are Of
fering you fresh goods at tie lowest prices
Our standard for quality is of the highest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
Our Stock of
Window Shades

Is complete. Elegant patterns. patent
spring roller-fine. 25 cents up. We have
a full assortment of Floor and Table and
Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received
an addition to our
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

WANTED ;--25 men, on this Fri
day, to help clean eff the Mokoma
picnic ground. All are cordially
invited.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-07-13
Arlington Items.

The stage is now drawn by four pranc-
ing steeds, instead Of two, as formerly.
Frank Shurte, assistant postmaster,
left on the boat Tuesday for short visit
to Portland.
The base ball boys, though defeated
at Fossil on the 4th, report having had
an excellent time.
We have new butcher shop in town,
now. The two will be able to supply all
the wants Of our people.
Clay Myers, Of Blalock was in on busi-
ness Monday. He reports crops excel
lent in that section OF the county.
Some Indians from across the river
were here last week peddling new pota-
toes, which speaks well for their industry.
Miss D sperry Of Portland, who has
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left on the boat Tuesday for home
The lightning of last week did some
damage to the telephone here, having
burned the bell so as to render it unfit
for use.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowfoot had the mis-
fortune to lose their youngest child last
Thursday The burial occurred next day
at this place
Jack Rodgers, our popular boot and
shoe man, was in the metropolis last
week laying in new stock OF goods.
I. L, Bradbury was in the store during
Jacks absence,
1t seems that we are TO have water
about one day in each week. The wind
mill runs short time and then gives up
the ghost. The boiler isindisposed, and
as result great many carry water
from neigh boring wells, and some go to
the river for it.
A train bringing Eastern mail came
in Tuesday, We understand there will
be train from the East here eyery day,
and that the steamer "Almota" will CON
meet with it here, taking passengers to
Cello, from which place they will be
conveyed by train to The Dalles. Every
body viii be pleased to know we are
again to have daily mail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-07-13
Matney Flat Souibs.

J. ]. Portwood and R. X. Wilson have
gone to Athena to bring their new
thresher home, which Mr. Wilson bought
last week,
4. A May has built neat little resi-
dence on his Sixmile ranch, and moved
in about two weeks ago. Ezra says he
is tired OF living on "dry ranch"
While riding after horses one day last
week W. l., Barker's horse stepped into
a badger hole, falling and catching w.
LIS foot under him, crushing it severely.
Miss Laura Schilling closed a 2ls-
months term of school here Friday. A
very interesting program was rendered
by the school, and large number of
friends and patrons were present. Miss
Gertie Miller assisted by bringing her
organ and entertaining the audience
with both vocal and ndinstrumental music.
The manner in which the little folks
rendered their pieces shows that Miss
Schilling is teacher Of more than ordi-
nary ability. FARMER.