WJJS
w. M. CHBNE ? - - - Editor
FRIDAY, JANUARY. 2nd, 1801.
ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LAPORTE
PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
J. V. RETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DUSHORE, PA.
IIILL{FI|PIRIHG LLN^CUFTNCET.
It seems to be pretty well settled
that Governor Hill will not succeed
Senator Evarts. The Governor has
apparently made up bis mind that
the Senatorship would practically
shelve him. Therefore, he'll have
none of it, although he will con
tinue to manifest a lively interest in
the process of naming a candidate.
Iu spite of the warnings that
come up from ail over the country
where Democrats most do dwell,
that the name of Cleveland stands
for Democracy these days, the Gov
ernor continues to consider himself
» candidate for the Presidency. It
has been political gossip for some
time that he intends to try it again
take the nomination for Governor
next year for the third time, and
hazard his Presidential aspirations
upon the result. The Governor's
personal organ, the Albany limes.,
threw out the suggestion with the i
object of drawing the fire of the op-'
position :<nd rounding up its magni
tude. It has succeeded fairly well, |
and dosen't seem to scare worth a'
cent. In a review of the situation :
it remarks:
Ah, but the Mugwumps! They
will knife David, gays ono of the
Republican editors. But that is
just what happened in 1838, we re
ply, and the knife was not long
enough or sharp enough to make a
scratch. One of the best reasons
given for again placing Governor
Hill in the field is that his candid
ac} r would happily rid us of that
parasitical nuisance, the Mugwumps.
Drive them off send them away,
eliminate and banish them forever.
It is a consummation most devoutly
to be wished. Governor Hill would
make a campaign which would for
ever emancipate the Democratic
party of New York from their as
sociation, from their machinations
and their treachery and send them
hack where they belong—to the lte
pulilieahs. We repeat that in our
judgment the renomination of David
B. Hill for Governor furnishes the
true key to the situation.
If it is Governor Hill who is thus
talking through his newspaper
organ it would seem that he is more
earnestly considering the proposi
tion than most people have given
him the credit for. But in making
up his estimates he will do well not
to confine the opposition to the Re
publicans and Mugwumps. Some
room must le left on his slate for
calculations regarding the attitude
of the thick and thin Cleveland men.
New York is still too small a place
for Cleveland and Hill both, and
this fact may become strikingly ap
parent as 1892 approaches.
CAPTAIN WALLACE KIMED.
lie VjOncm His I.ife in a Skirniinli With
I lie Indian-.
Several Soldiers an 1 a Number of
Redskins Also Slain.
PIKE RIDGE, Dec. 29. —Curiers
from the Bad Lands who arrived
here this morning announced that a
bloody and desperate conflict oc
cured this morning on Porcupine
Creek between the United States
troops and the hostiles. Big Foot's
band had been surrounded by the
troop 6, and when the former was
being disarmed by Colonel Forsvth
a bloody encounter took place.
Captain Wallace, commanding K
Troop of the Seventh Cavalry, was
killed ; Lieutenant Garlington, of
the same regiment, was shot in the
arm. Several soldiers were killed
and a number of Indians bit the
dust.
The greatest excitement prevails
here among agency employees, and
also among the friendlies, many of
whom are relatives of the young
bucks now on the war path. Grave
fears are entertained for the safety
of this post. Details of the battle
are expected hourly. The courier
who brought the news could only
give the facts relating to the onset.
The above news was substantiated
by an official dispatch received at
headquarters ot the Department of
the Flatte. It caused a great deal
of excitement and regret. It had
teem fond'v hoped l>y all the de
partment officers that the difficulty
would be averted without bloodshed,
especially as the campaign seemed
to be 011 the eve of closing. The
manner in which the Indians acted,
however, as described in this morn
ing's telegrams, caused some of the
Indian lighters to feel that treachery
would be practiced when the troops
came to the actual work of disarm
ing them. These fears have been
realized.
The Seventh Cavalry is the regi
ment, the contingent of which died
around Custer in 1878, and the fate
of some of its members now will
have an effect on the survivors
which will not be bo at all friendly
towards the hostile*.
It is reported that another fight
has occurred, this time near the
agency. This afternoon one of
Colonel Forsyth»s troops of the
Seventh Cavalry, was fired 011 by
some Indian who went out from the
Rosebud camp near Pine Ridge, and
011 their return the}' fired into the
agency. This caused a skirmish, in
which two soldisrs were wounded.
The Indians who were camped near
where this skirmish took place,
moved west to a creek near the
agency. Owing to the absence of
the cavalry there is great trepida
tion here. Indian scouts who have
just come in say that but few of
Rig Foot's men are left alive.
SHOT DOWN UY A 13 IMIA II IV\.
THREE QUICKLY KNCRIFKUIL.
WI-LKES-BARRE, Dec. 29 The|
little mining hamlet known as!
Broderiek's Patch, which is located
under the shadow of the mammoth :
breaker of tin Wyoming Valley!
Coal Company, was thrown into a 1
state ol excitement to-day over »'
most brutal and terrible tragedy, !
which has resulted in the death of
three persons by gunshot wounds.
The lirst. telephonic reports were
the most misleading, announcing j
that Michael Curley had' shot his'
wife and two Hungarians over
money matters,afterwards attempted
suicide. The Associated Press rep-'
resentative immediately visited the
scene, about six miles from this city,
where he learned that John Tirello, I
a Hungarian from Edgerton, who
had been in the hamlet for a few
days, entered the saloon of Michael
Curley, and in the presence of the
latter's five year old daughter,
Mamie, who was holding an infant,
sLot Mrs. Cur ley, who was working
at a wash tub in the front part of
the bar room, and then shot Curley,
who had just came down stairs.
Tirello next turned and shot a
man named Michael Hodok, a Hun
garian, who died instantly, and
then laying the revolver upon the
prostrate form of Curley decamped
for parts unknown. lie has beeu
traced as far as the stone bridge at
Wyoming three miles uway.
The shot entered Mrs. Curley's
head from the back, alid she died in
stantly. Curley was shot through
the forehead aud lived two hours.
The body of Curley lies in the sa~
loon where the deed was committed.
The body of llodok was taken to
the residence of his brother, a short
distance awav, while the remains of
Mrs. Curley were carried to the resi
dence of Inr mother, who also keeps
a saloon.
There was apparently only five
persons in the room at the time of
the shooting, Curley, his ' wife,
Hodok, Tirello and the little girl. .
The first three are dead and Tirel
lo has thus far escaped the officers.
The child is too young to make
an intelligable statement. The
theory that Tirello did the shooting
is most reasonable, but there are
few persons who hold that Curlcv
shot IJodok in an altercation, and
Tirello who was implicated, did the
rest of the shooting. The former
theory is probably correct.
OF I.AIIOIC SIiKK HE.
VETO IS.
Tliey Will Move lli*' New
York CJeiitrui in ('ongrcNN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28—The prin
ciples of the Knights of Labor are
toward a different, construction of
society and the members,
even in the trade locals,
learn to believe the present wag>-
system is not the most equable, and
that the larger reforms can only be
secured through the ballot box and
by legislation in State and national 1
Legislatures. It, is this belief which
leads'them to appoint legislative
committees to attend at State and
the national capitals to urge the
passage'of bills in the interest of
wage Workers. To further this
legislation and to decide on the
measures to bo presented annual
sessions of delegates, representing
the. various local and district as
semblies, are held in nearly every
Slate. Such a congress will meet in
Albany January 13 ''for the purpose
of advancing the best interests of
the Knights of Labor, both politi
cally and otherwise."
T. B. Maguire is president of the
congress and Joseph 11. Manison, of
Troy, is secretary. The schedule of
subjects that will come before the
body for action will he the abolition
of the contract labor system in ' the
prisons and reformatories of the
State, the prevention of the employ
ment ol Pinkerton "or other armed
hirelings" in strikes, the amend
ment of the Weekly Payment law so
as to ajply to railroad corporations,
the amendment or revocation of
section lf>Bofthe Penal code (Con
spiracy law), the abolition of the
contract system on all State work'
the supplying of all freight cars
with automatic airbrakes and safety
couplings, the equalization of taxes,
the passage of a ten hour surface
railroad bill, providing for a uni
form system of text books in the
schools ol the State, and to reduce
the legal rate of interest. The
Knights intend to pay special at
tention to the New York Central
for its prosecution of members of
the order and one of the subjects
scheduled for discussion is: "That
everything in our power should he
done to have the property of the
State of New York-, now illegally
held by the Now York Central Pail
road, returned to the State." The
extension of the weekly payment
law to cover railroad corporations is
another subject in which the Central
is interested, as is the ten hour sur
face railroad bill.
The congress of local and district
assemblies will be called onto con
sider a law "to prevent the bribery
of State officers by railroad or other
corporations, sueli as giving railroad
passes to legislators or other State
employees," and the sending of
messages by such free of charge bv
telegraph companies. As the con
gress is the first of three conven
tions of workingmen to be held in
Albany in January, whatever it
does will hive an influence on the
others, an . although they may not
unite in any demands for legisla
tion, they will instruct their several
committees to urge such measures.
This will particularly apply to the
contract labor system in prisons,
Pinkerton men and the conspiracy
law amendment.— Ex.
J EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
J The annual County Institute
; was organized in Carey's Hall, Dec.
29, 1890, at 2 p. m. Prof. Harry
S. Molyneux of Dushore, Fa . was
elected secretary and Prof. Frank
|W. Meylert recording secretay.
(After effecting an organization, the
!County Superintendent Prof. SI. R.
j Hlack introduced Prof. J. AI. Cough
lin of Kingston, Pa., who addressed
|
i the Institute on "Errors teachers
make." Among other things dis
cussed during his talk were : Means
and ends in education ; education is
a matter of growth ; Distinction be
tween recitation and preperation ;
Study the individuality of children ;
Standing too close to class during
a recilation ; draw line between in
struction and training; Centuring
trifling errors too severely; personal
habits; Teachers should not lose
their tempera.
A committee on singing was ap
pointed by Supt. with Prof. Meylert
as chairman.
Monday evening sociable was well
attended and everybody present re
ports a good time. Of 82 teachers
in county 08 are enrolled. JJr.
Horn arrived on llio 30th.
* *
• *
Tsil'orte Jail, U- c. I) Ist, 18110.
Our correspondent is desirous of
sending hie New Year's gr.->etin<> to
ithe editor of the Pushore Review
and hope thai the "l'ew remarks he
has to say thrrugh his columns will
reap a better harvest in 91 than he
has done in '9O. I hope that this
will serve «s a text toward hiin.
Prove all things, and hold fast to
that which is good.
Public Opinion.
WM. TUNSTALL.
| j%«*lgnee'N Sale of Valuable Hral
Tin" undersigned assifri ee for the benefit of
creditor* of F C Bunnell and P. C- Bunnell
A Co . will expose at Public Sale at the REES
Eli HOUSE in the Borough of Ihishore, Sul
livan couotv. Perns., on
THUKSDAT, JANUARY 20, If 91,
at one o'rlock p. m, nil tlie inter at of F. 0.
Bum'e'l anil F. (!• Bunnell A Co. b- ing one
undivided h ilf interest, in and to the follow : njt
described real estate, situate in the tow ships
of Forks and LuPotte, county of Sullivan and
state of Pennsylvania:
Be.-inning nt a post »n the lin" betwe-n the
,Tos. ph P. Norris and Eliza Fox warrants,
thenc" north SI degrees cast alonff the division
line fixed by an inquest of partition. 42*
porches to a post; thence south sft degree?
east firt per hes to a corner in line lands now or
late Jordan : thi nee south, 31 degress west
along the same 22 pi rciies to a oorner: thence
south 50 degrees east, 100 perches to a corner;
thence north SI degrees eat, 22 perches to
warrant line, thet ce along the same south 59
d screes cast 07 percK-s to an o'd hemlock cor
ner ; thence south .'(1 d greet w st 393 perches
to a corner; thence south 59 d gries east 38
perches ; them e south 57 degrees cast 7 perches
th nee sou h 49} degrees east BO perches;
tlenee south Oil degrees east 30 perches:
thence -onth 75 degrees east 14 perches; lher>co
north 78} degrees east 84 perches; thence
across the l.oyal Sock < re k s uth 16 perches:
thence s uth SI decrees west 27ti perches to a
aimer at the mouth of Mill Creek: t'-ence
rn rth 31 decrees ca«t 114 perches to a corner
in warrant line; thence along the same north
59 degrees west ISO per. his to the place of
beginning < ontrit.ing six hundred ninety-one
and one half acres more or less- AllunHn—
proved. The said land being a timber tract
hi avilv covered wiih hemlock and other tim
ber. and supposed to be undi r'aid with mineral
coal, there being an opening on the premises
from which coal has been taki n.
Te ms cash.
B. W. LEWIS, Assignee,
Of F. C. Bunnell and F. C. Bunnell A Co.
J, V. RETTENBURY,
Fall "Winter and Holiday-
Greeting.
(Do you want Watches and
Chains) if so I have them in
Gold, Silver and metal, for
Ladies and Gents at all prices.
(Do you want Clocks) if so you
will find mine the largest assort
ment in the county. (!'o you
want Jewelry) 1 have an end
less variety of Ri its suitable
for everybody. Cuff and Collar
buttons without number,
Ladi"s sets, Lace Pins,Earings,
Cnfl Pins, Jersey Pins, Tie
Pins ami Bracelets for all that
want them. Gold and Silver
Thimbles, Fountain Pens. Gold
Pens and Pencils. (Do you
want Silverware) if so you will
tind Tea Sets, Castors, Cake
Baskets. Hotter Di.-hes, Fruit
Dishes, Pickle Castors, Knives,
Forks and Spoons, Fruit
Knives, Nut Picks. Napkin
Rings ami everything usually
kept in a first class Jewelry
Store, Canes in Gold and Silver
head and plain. My stock of
spectacles must be seen to be
appreciated. In Nicknaeks and
Novelties I keep a good assort
ment, Violin strings and fix
tures always on hand. Repair
ing a specialty, promptly and
properly done. Remember that
all goods sold by me, that can
be, are engraved free of charge.
You are respectfully invited to
call and look my stock over and
ifiti want of anything in my
line be pleased to sup
ply that want. Thanktul for all
past favors, 1 shall do my best
to merit st continuance of the
same.
A ery Respectfully,
.J. V. RETI'ENHI'RY.
Dushore Pa. Branch Store, Lopez,
Feb. 28, 90.
It is strange that my hasband, who prides him*
•elf on his tidy appearance, can carry so much hidden
dirt. And all this naetiness cooid be avoided if ha
would use
WollfsflCMEßlacking
on his shoes, and yet he says it is the finest Preening
in the world for his harness.
Change a Pine Table to Walnut.
A Poplar Kitchen Pres» to Antique Oak.
A Cane Rocker to Mahogany.
See what can be done with 25c. worth of
JDIK-QON
M AB*VI* r m:Sii\\ r*r ir.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
THE 4 TONY" RESTAURANT OF
D US HOKE.
S.W.LEWIS, - - I'll or
On Railroad street, rccent'y kept
by.l. Chesley. The interrior of the
same has recently lieen re-modeled and
now presents and is the finest room
for the purpose used in the county.
Pictures valued at hundreds of dol
lars adorn the beautifully engraved
wall. Everything kepfc in a first
class restaurant can he ohiained at
LEWIS'. Jan. 3, '9O. ,
I \\j ir,I,rAMS?r!RT AVD NORTH BRANCH
VV Railroad. In effe t Monday. Nov 17 *BO
I 1 5 | \ | i
1 N. N. STATIONS. s. 8. I
P. M. A. M. A A!. I\ M.I
530 10 !;i \..WiM'mßport..l, 9 3d 4 lj;
527 10 04 ...Montoursvillc.... 9 38 4 25'
514 950 1, llalls A 950 4 to'
1 8- S. N. N. )
' 430 945 n Halls 1, sij 515
■ 425 940 L....Penradale 10 01 5 20]
1 t2' SSo ..Opp's Crossing 10 07 525
4 15 930 .. Hughesville.... K" 12 530
407 922 ...Pieiureß' cks... 10 2» 538
402 917 ... Lyon's Mi 11.... lo 25 543
400 915 Chamounl 10 27 54j
352 9 07]....G1en Mawr ... 10 35 5
344 8 59] Edkins itt 4:< (1 01
341 8 sti ... Strawbiidgc ... lo 4fi 6 041
330 851 ...Be* 011 (ilea.... 10 51 609
334 8 491...Murcy Valley... iO 63 611 :
325 8 401 Sonistuwn 11 02 112, 201
3 201 835 G1idewe11....... 11 07 0 25
310 825 ....Lnnij 8r00k.... II 17 035
3 051 8 201 Nordmont 1 11 221 6 40
At Pieturo Hocks stages connoct lo and from |
Highland Lake.
At Munay Valley stages connrot to and from
EaglesMer and Forks* ille.
At Nordmr.nt stage- connect to ar.d from La-
Porte, Duahore ami Towanda.
BEN J. G. WELCH, Ge. eral Manager.
HughtgvtUe, Pa.
C'OWN ATME
\k ktfeifGil tkt Cute
Made irnm Petroleum.
#
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney.
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as a
perfection Family Safety Oil.
It is manufactured from the finest
crude 111 the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT IS THE JtJEST
Ask your dealer for
CEO WW ACME.
Trade orders filled liy
ACME OIL Ci.,
Williamfiport Pa.
J. E. Campbell & Sen.
GENERAL I£IIRCKATS<
SHUNK, - Pa.
We wish to announce to our many!
patrons of Western Sullivan, that I
we have a full Stock of General!
Merchandise that we will sell at at
very low price for the next 00 days!
to make room for our immense Stock
ot Fall and Winter Grinds that wei
! are about to receive. Consisting ol i
j Pry Goods, Notions. Hats, Caps, j
Boots, Shoes. Straw Goods, ladies
■ and Gents Furnishing goods, Dress
j Goods, Men's Hoys and Childrens,l
i Clothing. Lamps, Queen aware, i
("rockery and Glassware and always I
on hand a fresh stock of Groceries, j
Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. |
You are all cordially invited to callj
and examine our poods. No trouble]
to show them, and we will give you
as
GOOD P. \ EG A IK3
as yon can git elsewhere for the!
same qv.-ility of Goods. Give us a|
j-"t]| nd he convinced. Our stock j
of Hardware and Haying Tools are
complete, we sell the "Steel King"!
Spring tooth Harrow and Ajax j
Cultivator Farmers are invited to 1
call and examine We t»re also 1
agents for J3owken and Williams
and Clark Fertilizers for all Crops.
J. 11. OAMPBELL h SON.
Aug. 7, '9O.
T. J. KEELER'S
STORE.
CENTRE MAI X STREET, I APCRTE, PA
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Call anil ho convinced of pood
qualities and I<>»* piiees. lam ad
ding weekly to my :ilr. ady lar»i- and
well assortment of gem ral merchan
dise, consisting of dry goods, liats,
caps, hoots and shoes, ready made
ciothing, notions, hardware, flour
feed, ai.d a genefal and at all times
a fresh su| ply of groceries.
I guarantee satisfaction. (Jive us
a call. T J. KEELER.
La Porte, Pa., Aug. 8. '39.
B. Meeker
THE JEWELER
DUSHORK - - - PA.
Always prepared to do all kinds
of jewelry work, also have a good
line of jewelry including Clocks.
Watches on hand. Give me a call.
May 23, "90
SALESMAN
WANTED
to canvass for the sale of Nursery
Stock 1 Steady employment, gnarn
teed. Salary and expenses paid to
successful men. Apply at once
-fating age. Mention this paper.
CHASK HHOTHKRS COMPANY,
Rochester, N. Y. »
Photographs,
j $1.50 Per Em.
S. W. LEWIS, of Puahore lias
'! redticcd hife price per dozen to $1.50
J and presents to IUB customer one
1 1 Bxlo "Kichafd's style Very cheap,
is it not '(
GALLERY AND STUDIO OK
TIIIHD FLOOR OF TUBACII
BCILDINO,
[DRSHORE, - - - PA
jnnll'OO
SPECIAL
•Unnounccmen '£
—CUNNINGHAM & COLE of—
I
DUSHORE are headquarters for all
kinds of hardware—
'l ools, primps, stoves and ranges,
house furnishing goods
paints, oils and varnishes. Special
inducements to builders.
I' Manufacturs of copper, tin and j
l sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting,
BCKCH OIL DISTILLS TC., a specialty.
Ouriprices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your patronage.
CUNNINGHAM & COLE.
D TJSHOLLK AND NOL?I>MONT
STAGE LINE.
F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor
UNTIL EUTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SOHEDT'LJS
' Lenve Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 a. m.
leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for LafOrte
Arrive at Lap -rte 1:00 p. in.
Leave Lnporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont fi:3o p. m.
Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m. 112 r ~ Lnporte
Arrive at Laporte 8:H0 p. »•*
Leave Laporte a* n for Dushore
Jjeave p. m f or Laporte
Pianos Organs.
The improved method of fastening string* cf
Pianos, inveuted bv ua. is one of the most im
portant improvements ever made, making the
| instrument more richly musical in tone, more
durnble, and less liable to get out of tone.
Both the Ma?on <1 Hamlin Orjraus and
Piavos excel chiefly in that which is the chief
excellence jn any musical instrument, quality
of tone. Other things, though important, nie
j much less fo than this. An instrument with
I unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated
, I catalogues of new styles, introduced this season
: sent free.
MASGN & HAMLIN
ONOU» ANO PIANO CO., .
j BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
Sawed Shingles
The best in the market and
at low bottom prices
Three grades constantly on lmnd
Will de'iver if desired.
Write— S. MEAD,
| May 23 "00. La Port v-, Pa.
T. j! & F. H. INGHAM
Attorneys at Law,
l.iiPorce, Penna*
i Legal Business attended to in this
j atid adjoining Counties
Telephone communication direct
, January, 1888.
| HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE
DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor.
Everything First Class.
| Cbarges Reasonable. March 7, 'OO
CAKMODr HOTEL, DtslfoKE?
MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor,
Everything First. Class.
Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O
1J R. KARNS, Proprietor.
A lirge finr 1 commodicus liouf-e, possos
siiif? all tho attributes of a first-class hotel
The Bar iB well supplied The patronage
of tJie public rtsoectfully solicited.
££ENUYL. UOWNS^
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
1 EX-Prothonotary, Register A Recorder of Sull.C
JP9~office in Court House, LaPorto Pa.
STLESMEII
WANTED: H |
LOCAL OR IH
TRAYELING||
to sell our Nirsery Stock. Salary, Expenses
and Steady Ernpl yment guaranteed.
CHASE UROTHERS COMPANY,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
SALESMEN
WANTED.
Traveling and local to sell onr choice Nur«
sery stock. Fast selling specialties in hardy
fruits etc. Splendid outfit free. Steady em
ployment guranteed. Your pay weekly.
Write for terms.
GERMANIA NURSERY CO. ROCHESTER N. Y
SALESMAN
WANTEDI
ONE TOT T SAND raeu wanted at once to take
ordeis for Nurtery Stock. Experience not re
quired. We hire on Salary and pay expenses,
or on commission jf preferred. Stock first
class and guarnteed true to name. Apply at
once, stating age, to
Tun C- L. VANDCSEN NC**FRV CO.,
GENEVA, N. Y
WANTED at once, an engertic agent to
represent a fii*t CIAS* LIVE Stock Insurance
Company. JIG PA? For te-ms address,
A. M. <LATTENBEKUER, See'y.
Pa