davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18

The inaugural ceremonies took
place on the decorated platform at
the west portico Of the capitol at
high noon and were very brief.
Aftera patriotic selection by band,
Rev. William A. Houck, of Hazle ton,
former pastor of the Bellefonte Meth
odst church, of which Governor
Hastings is a member, offered prayer.
Chief Clerk Smiley, OF the senate,
then read the certificate of Goveror
Hastings election, and Chief Justice
Sterrett, of the supreme court, adj
ministercd the oath of Office. This
was followed by the governors salute
by battery G, and after more music
Governor Hastings stepped to the
front and delivered the inaugural
address
Lack of space prevents our giving
the address in full. Among other
things the governor said:
"Our constitution requires that the
chief executive of the commonwealth
"shall take care that the laws be
faithfully executed" Having been
entrusted by the people of Fennsyl-
vanla with the administration of that
office for the next four years, l have
in your presence taken upon myself
the pres 'ribed oath Of office. Pros
foundly impressed with the RESPONSE
bility OF the new relation which !
sustain to all the people Of the COM
monwealth, l ask their help in the
performance of nv duties. while I
will constantly rely upon the Su.
preme Ruler for strength and guild
ance.
Not undmindful of the unpreced>
ented vote of confidence given by the
electors. I should be guilty of insin>
cerity i'll did not now express nv
great appreciation of the unusual
honor and I should be lacking in the
qualities that belong to manly gratis
tude if this did not strengthen every
purpose of mind and heart to the
end that the confidence prove not to
be misplaced. At the same time I
fully recognize the truth that honest
differences Of judgement on public
questions and candidates constitute
one Of the essential safeguards of
free Cove nment, and d mand of the
successful competitor that unqual,
fred recognition of the stitutional
and legal rights of every citizen
which is above partisanship,
The people of the state and of the
untrv are now happily emerging
from period of financial and indus.
trial embarrassment which has
wrought great injury and distress
I'm ng all brarches of Industry and
employment. Two political revolu-
tions have teken place within two
years that severely tested the stabil.
itv OF tie form of government under
which We live. From both, the
country has come forth stronger and
Rrander, and the people with more
confiderc,in the future of our politi,
cal institutions.
! venture the opinion and the
hope that, with returning confidence
as TO the future, we are gradually
entering upon period of encourage
ing and healthful business restora,
tion. With this thought in view.
the tread of our legislation should
he in sympathy with every effort
looking to the advancement of all the
industrial, material and commeri,l
interests within the borders of the
state.
While the question of the peaceful
settlement OF contentious between
organized labor and capital is almost
as old as organized society. vet the
subject is more important and mo-
mentous now than ever before,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18
Have you read
PAil.d:lpAia TIMES
This morning. ?

THE TIMES-Is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspaper pub.
lished in Pennsylvania Its discussion Of
men and public measures is in the interest
Of public integrity. honest government
and prosperous industry. and It knows no
party or personal allegiance in treating
public issues. In the broadest and best
sense family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES-Aims to have the largest
circulation by desirving it. and claims that
IL is unsurpassed In all the essentials of a
great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen
copies Of any edition will be sent free to
any one sending their address.
TERMS-DAILY, $500 per annup 81 90
for four months; 80 cents per month, de-
livered by carriers for cents per week.
SUNDAY EDITION, twenty four large, hand
some pages-168 columns. elegantly illus
trated. %. 90 per annum; cents per copy.
Daily and Sunday. $500 per annum; SOC
per month. WEEKLY EDITION. 80 cents q
year. Address all letters to
THE TIMES, Philadelphia.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18

The One Price Clothing House, Du
shore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18
L. S. BnRC5 & CO
DuShore. Pa.

Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and
Lumber. This Firm has one Of the larg-
est Grist Mills in the county and they make
aspecilty OF manufacturing good flour and
feed. Give them your order. Prices way
down to suit the times. Oct1. .94
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18

MINK OF IC good all wool, overcoat, bargain
go Also special bargains in variety Of
chidrcns suits and big reduction,
aso mens' boys and chdrens' pants Our line
of all grades is full and complete
fneas silk hand kerches mufiers
every description. Hosiery, hats and caps
variety gloves and OF all kinds and
Trunks, sachells and umbrellas Come early and let u
convince you do just advertise.
We appreciate patronage most highly and
tha your dollar u greater purchasing power
thane elsewhere. Respectfully,
R. r.. MARKS The One PRICE, Clothing House, Du
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18

W. A. McGuire. q well kn"vt citizen of Nc
Kay. Ohio, is of tn opinion that there is moth
ing as good for childfen troubled with cold or
Group as ChaInisr aims Corsh Remedy, He
has used it in his family for several years with
the best results and always k pit \ title of it ir
the house. Ai'er having La grpre he was
himself troubled with severe cough. lie used
other remedies without bensht ant then con-
cluded to try the children's medicine and to his
delight it soon effected permanent cure. 25
and 90 cent bottles for sale by DR., W. B. Hill,
Laportc; Forksville Phar. Forksville; and v.
Hull, Hi.lsgruve.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-18
Overcoats, Overcoats.

Our heavy storm conts usual price
500, go at 3.44. Our heavy, all
wool, ulsters, usual price 1000, go at
759. Our fine black all wool, ul--
s.ers, usual price 1900. go at 1850.
In our fine line of dress overcoats,
note the following prices.
Our fine black or blue beaver over
coat, usual price 400, go at 1919.
Our nice kersey coats usually ll.5O,
black, blue and all the different
shades 8 %.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
Kingston News.

ID. M. Beebe of Michigan. one
of the owners of the Ingersoll
mine, passed through last week Or
his way to the property, which he
expects to soon put in operation.
Arthur and Alexander Evsns
are preparing for four months'
siege Of assessment work on tho
Cum berland group of mines.
Col. John w. Hunsinger, com.
mander- in chief of the Kingston
G.. A. r., (the late lamented J..P.
Hyland being his adiutant), is
improving his ranch on Bullion
Avenue and takes pride IN show
ing you his orchard, alfalfa field
and garden,
Skies & Son have begun te
haul ore for shipment from the
Gray Eagle. Hoisinger and Ben.
nett have placed he road in good
shape, and according to all pre-
ylous precedents it should rain
when John Bennett has anything
to do with putting the South
Peroha road IN repair.
Frank Masterson is hauling
ore from the Bonanza Hill, and l..
Clay Is hauling ore from the
Calamity.
j, S. p. Robinson passed
through Kingston on his way to
North Percba, after an absence Of
several weeks.
John Bennett. ia getting his
tannery well under way, having
the watts nearly completed, and
Freedom will soon boom.
Horny Brown returned this
week from his trip to Deming,
where he disposed Of a bunch Of
cattle at good price.
j. B. Brandon drove up to
Kingston on Monday, where his
friends are yet in the majority.
"Bones" always does his full share
in putting life into any circle in
which he happens to be. He left
for the new mining camp of La
Belle, N. NJ, Wednesday.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
800 REWARD $lO0.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn there is at least
one dreaded disease that science
has been able to care in all its
stages, and that ig Catarrh. Halls
Catarrk Cure is the only positive
--stss9sS to the medical fraterni.
IS. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. HALLS Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous sur
fuces of the system. thereby de
stroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by beilding up the CON
stitution aud assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in lts curative
powers. that they offer Cne Hun
dren Dollars for any case that it
fails to curs. Seal for list of testi-
m onials.
Address,
F. J. CHEN Ely & Co., Toledo, o.
nG Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

Mrs. Jefferson al TGeh is exs
pected, to return from her visit 10
relatives in the East on or about
the Goth instant.
Letters received from NJ iss
Ida Richardson and her mother
convey the pleasing information
that they arrived without fatigue
at their old home at Galena, Kas.
They send their kindesi regards to
all friends here, business is
fairly prosperous there.
Carpenter Perkins is putting
tho finishing touches on Mr end
Mrs. Geo. B. Clark's home.
Mrs. Louisa Cent?, q lady
whom The ADVOCATE would just
as soon consult on business matters
as the best informed authority ia
the Territory. was in Hillsboro tl.a
frat Of the week.
Don Bias Chavez and family
left town yesterday, to visit their
Socorro relatives, Hon. Silas Alex
ander and wife. =
- Mrs. Bordman, a distinguished
Territorial temperance woman,
will address the W. G. I. u. of
HLlsboro come evening in the
near future,
Mrs. Il. j. Jobson Of Lake
Valley contemplate trip TO Hills
boro with q stock of millinery
goods.
Mrs. Prof Jas. A. Long Of
Silver City, Is visiting Hillsbor"
relatives, Mr.. George Richardson
and wife.
Mrs james Delglish's mother
is visiting her from Chloride.
The Miller DRUG store is UNDER
going extensive exterior repairs.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwintef Fair. San Francisco
WASHINGTON LETTER.


From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, May 3, 1895.
Members of the administration
who are to take the road for the
pupose of talking finance Secre-
tary Smith Ia now in Georgia,
Comptroller of Currency Eckels In
Michigan, and Secretary Carlisle
and other members OF the Cabinet
will soon be in other States have
been, it is said, instructed by Presi
dent Cleveland not to talk gold
standard. but to confne themselves
to fighti1g the free coinage Of sill
yer and advocating a Sound cur
rency." This does not mean that
President Cleveland has aban-
doned his single gold standari
ideas, but that the cold reception
given to Secretary Morton's open
advocacy of single gold standard
has made him cautirus The whole
power OF The administration is to
be used to prevent the free coinage
men capturing the next democratic
National convention. But such
conservative democrats as Senator
JohGs, u AfK'I VINO Is TrW TT
Washington, are predicting that
the next democratic convention
will declare in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver.
and that the republican convention
will adopt a plank favorIng inter
national bimetaillsm. II these
predictions turn QUITO BE correct,
where will Mr.. Cleveland stand in
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
EIaI2rl1

n bef'eved 10 bs caused by poisonous ND
ssm. arising n Jm low, marshy land or trorr
dscaying vegetable matter, and which,
treathed Into the lungs, enter and poison she
blood. ItA healthy condition OF the blood
IS maintained By taking Hoods sersararills.
casI much less liable TO malaria, and Hoods
Earsaparllla has cured many severe cases &
thIs dirtrsssing affection
A Wonderful Medicine.
sror malaria think H2ads sarssrariits
hes no equal II has keptny children wen
f,stt through the GUNNER, and we live In
one of the worst places or malaria In Marys
Vile. ItGks Hoods sarsapsfiiia for that all
rome feeling. With great benefit" AEA D. y.
DAVIS, aarysviils, Cal
Hreak-Boas Fever.
2 my daughter PcarIwas taken with dergus
Eor broct- 6Bnc) fever years ago, and my
friends thought would lose her. had al
saoxs rtven up hope until she began to taks
Hood's sarsaparilla She took four bottles
IN four months, aud gained Is pounds
thank Hoods sarsspariIla Tor giving her back
to me restored 10 health aud strength
jVL1A A. KING. sherman, Texas
Hoods SarsaparIlla
eold BY druggists 81; six for sA Prepared
caly By c. HOOD q CO., ApothecsrieA
Lowell, Mass. -
Zoo Dcse3 One Dollar
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho District Court OF the Third
Judicial District of New Mexico in and
for Sierra County.
In the matter Of the Assignment of
The Hills borough Mercantile Company
Notice is hereby given that in the above
sntitled cause James 2. Mitchell, As-
signee, has exhibited anil filed the
accounts OF his trust and said accounts
will be allowed by the JUICE Of said
Court at Silver City,on Monday, the 27th
day OF May, A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock
q. IA. unless good cause to the contrary
be then and there shown
w. B. WALTON,
Clerk
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

An editor works 365 days per
rear to get out 50 issues of his pa
per- that's labor. Once in a while
somebody pays q years subscrip.
lion--that's capital. Aud once in
while some dead beat takes the
paper fora year or two and vaniehes
without paying for lt-thqt's an
archy. But later on justice WILL
overtake the last named creature,
for there is place where he will
get his deserts that's hill.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
STANDISH'S STATE
MEkT.
DIR
To The Editor OF the Las Vegas Optic.

To the Editor OF the Las Vegas Optic.
East Las Vegas, May 7b, 1896.
As there are SO many wild reports
out about me, and the mining prop.
erty which | represent, | have
concluded to write a few plain
facts, il you will be kind enough
to insert them in your valuable
paper
| have known for some time that
there was some good ore ON the
Huneke grant l succeeded in
forming a company end securing
title to all the mineral .ye may hnd.
| worked two weeksN aith three
men, and / think have tine
showing. | have = good sized
body Of first. class ore. With every
foot of work done, the ore vein
increases ia size aud quality. As
there has been very little work,
e., f,r - = I'm ,,nas,bla - fell a. l. 81
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
the next campaign?

tue next campaign
Carl Browne turned up in Wash,
ington this week to celebrate the
anniversary OF the attempt OF Cox
ey's amy Of the commonweal tc
hold . meeting on the Capitol
steps last year. lie is IA taIkative
as ever, but he is otherwise very
different looking man from Coxey's
heutenaut. Instead of the leather
suit, slouch hat and flannel SHIRT,
which were then the most notable
PARTICLES in his apparel, he now
kwears ssblack frock coat, striped
trouse ~ f''rs,r well biaeked shoes and d
shiny silk hat, aud looks like the
| politician he really is. He says he
expects to be sent to jail for crimin-
! al libel in the case which IS to be
tried ct Canton. Chic, the first of
next month.
In an open letter to President
Cleveland, published here this week,
/ Senator Stewart arraigns the adj
Manifestation for allowing both its
foreign and financial policy to be
dominated by Great Britain. lie
says ironically in that open letter:
1t now appears that your wise and
patriotic statesmenship Is not con-
fined to the limlte Of Il sound Brit
iah financial policy for the people
of the United States, but includes
your cordial cooperation III tho
policy OF conquest and dominion
for the mother couptry.' - " Your
success in eliminating from the
Constitution The inso!eut assump-
ton of an independent financial
policy tor the U. S. inspires q
reasonable hope that you may be
able in the near future, not only to
render obsolete that other ptepQst-
erous assumption found in the
pretended authority, in the Nfore-
sad insurbordinate instrument, to
raise revenues by duties on imports,
but also to remove every other un-
natural obstruction to tho legitl-
mate authority Of Great Britain TO
manage and control our domestic
affairs from the same magnanimous
and dlsinterested motives that she
manages and coz trolls our foreign
eff irs." "Do not be discouraged
by TIE 'crnzy cl ,mor' Of unthlnk-
ing cranks Tor an independent
financial policy or az independent
foreign policy for the U. S., bat
continue to regard such unreason-
able contentious as resulting from
narrow prejudice, engendered by
such rebels, fanatics and anarchists
as Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, and
their deluded followers"
Mrs. Leland Stanford was in
Washington this week to confer
with Attorney General Oluey con
cerning the suit which the govern
ment has brought against the cs.
tate Of her husband, the late Sena-
tor Stanford. She wants the hear
ing of the suit expedited, as it is
embarrassing the estate, and the
Attorney General promised her he
wonld push it along as fast as he
could. This suit is brought under
the laws of California. which makes
each stakeholder of cooperation
liable for his proportion Of ite
debts, IN anticipation OF the failure
Of the Central Pacific railroad, in
which the Stanford estate owns
$l5,000,0 900 Of stock, to pay $780,
100000 it owes thaRovernment.
- .~--~------------
DIR. STANDISH'S STATE
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
il will amount to.
WM. 5. ST4NDisu, Supt
Huneke Mining Co.

William Driscoll, for the past
year the night ticket aEent at the
Albuquerque depot, has been ap-
pointed deputy clerk for the Fifth
judicial district, under Judge II.
b. Hamilton, with headquarters at
SocotHa
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

DR.. Jesse E. Thompson, for
many years a resident of Sierra aud
Dona Ana counties, but more re-
Gently of San Buenaventura, Mex,
is at Placeryille, Cal.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
.heighborhood News.
,oRAa1 COUNTY
SILVER CITY.

james L. Tong, Of Carlisle
advertises that - he will not bt
responsible for the debts and con
tracts, etc, of his wife, Mrs
long has numerous acquaintance
in Silver City.
All the alfalfa raised on the
Gila and elsewhere in Grant
county last year has been sold cff
ard till the new crop comes in
alfalfa hay has to be shipped in
from Phoenix, A. L, and other
places.
Uncle Jimmy Thwaits, the
staunch democratic chairman of
Precinct %, was in town yester-
day after having shipped 5000
pounds of wool from his flock to
Las Vegas. Ed. Watkins, from
the western part of the county,
shipped 1000 pounds of wool
short time before.
One of the saddest accidents
that has occurred about this part
of the country for a long time,
happened on Friday, when N. D.
Hutton, of the Chicago Tribune,
fell over a cliff Sycamore Geek
and broke bis neck.
The engagement of 2nd Lieut..
II J. Price, Oath Infantry. and
Miss Lucille Lougupmare. If Ell
PAso, has been announced. The
many Grant county friends of
both unite in hearty congratula-
tion and good wishes. The we'd
ding will take place at Ft Hua-
chuca on June 18th.
John Richardson and William
Carpenter, colored, who were on
trial in Justice Giveus' court last
week, on a charge of assault with
intent to rob and murder Mary
Washington, were bound over to
the grand jury.
Mrs. Charles Metzger has
bought out the lo1giug house and
restaurant business which has
been run for months past by Mrs.
Geitz. who will go to Germany.
The Gila Farm Co, is noted
for its entrrprige and push. Among
its latest ventures are the estab-
llshment of an apiary and an
incubator. The apiary has been
started with 50 stands of Italian
bees and the company expects to
turn out from two to three tons of
choice honey this seHson, The in
cubator has just turned ont its first
batch of three hundred chickens,
which are being tenderly cared for
by loving 'hrooder," while
another lot Of 300 eggs is on Its
way to happy chickenbood.
Another incubator machine will be
added shortly. raising tho output
to 300 chickens every three weeks
during the summer.
Silver City has the champion
woman walker of the Territory,
Mrs. Charles Metzger WAS IN
Central some days ago. and find
ing no conveyance to bring her
back, quietly started off and
walked the nine miles of hilly
road between the two places.
Shortly before reaching town she
was met trudging along and sing
ing merrily. making no more todo
over the walk than il she had
stepped across the street to speak
to a neighbor.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10
THE BLACK RANCE.

CHLORIDE.
From the Chloride Range.
The cattlemen on the west side
of the range ale rounding up cat
tie for a general shipment on the
Goth.
"A report is out that Indians
recently killed two men on the
Blue, near the Arizona line, and
that government troops are scout
ing in the Gila country.
1t is reported that the Black
Range Smelling company acknow-
ledged Judgment to attachments
against that company in the dis
trict court, and that stay of pro
l;..--- : ! 2 = sssas 9 e II
ed, thus giving the company time
to fully consider the matter OF
lIquidating and renewing business.
-Hipolito Armijo, who was two
years ago found guilty OF the mur-
der of his wife and sentenced by
Judge Fall TO be hung in this
county, and whose case was appeal
ed to the suprepas co0st which re.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

Socorro Advertiser: Several
California capitalists are figuring
on purchasing the Mountain Queen
group of mines, in Ellis canon.
One of their representatives recent
ly went over the ground and WAS
greatly pleased with 1T.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

versed the decision of the lower
court when change Of venue was
taken to Grant county where hs
was acquitted, was married few
days ago to u young widow,
This week Mark Thompson
received from the postotlice depart
ment at Washington, ID. c., blank
bonds for the postmastership Ii
was also mentioned that, unless the
required bonds were promptly flied,
the Chloride office would bo sban-
doned. Undoubtedly the present
administration considers that q
town that boasts OF but one lone
democrat who wouldn't have the
postofiice under any conditions, is
not worthy of recognition by that
august body. The required bond
was promptly made up and the
papers returned to the department.
Mr. John Stephens, of st. Joe,
Mo, who is IN the Range in the
interest Of the Black Range Smeit-
ing & Mining company, and Hon.
r NJ. White paid this office a
pleasant call yesterday. Mr..
Stephens, under the able guidance
of Mr. White, is looking over the
mineral resources of Chloride and
Grafton, and his report will un-
doubtedly settle the fate OF the
above. named company. In speak.
ing OF the competency and ability
of Judge Bantz. Mr.. Stephens pro-
nounced him in the highest terms,
which is pretty good recommends.
ton, coming as it does from one
who received decisions against
cases in which he was defendant
in court presided over by Judge
Bautz.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

II is reported that, should silver
reach 30 cents an ounce, the mines
at Cook g Peak will be started mp
again. This would give employ
ment to u large number of miners
and frelghters. Silver City Eagle.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-05-10

az" IHR ADyocATE has ho business con-
nection with certain newspaper advertis-
ing and directory Shylock agencies. and
Consequently is given little or no subscrip-
ton rating bv them.