davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
MOB sCKNE IN PARIS.

They rifle the gun shops and the Hotel des
Invalides; they parade the streets; the crowd
continually swells; they fill the air with
threats and ominous alarms. The mob Is in
full force and rage; the government Is cowed;
the beginning Of the end has come
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
By JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE

tCopyrisht. 1882 BY American Pres AssociAtion.l
III
The real beginning Of the first French Revo-
luton u popularly supposed to b the taking
q the Bastils duly II. 17e0. Certainly one
Of the most impressive and memorable events
Of that horrible epoch, Il has been naturally
sslsctsd By many historians - the immediate
prscursor ol the Ex years bloody struggle Of
The common people for what they considered
to b. their rights In their frantic efforts to
gain what they had never enjoyed, and could
not appreciate, they destroyed law, order,
liberty, life, and established In the land tho
widest. the most hideous anarchy the world
has sver known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
ENM MESHED.

Just year from the capture OF tho Bastile
he swore, in the presence Of a mighty con-
course, on the Champs de Mars, to carry out
the constitution which the national assembly
was drafting He was continually subject to
insult and outrage, and things swiftly grew
worse for the monarchy, Of which only q
pale shadow remained. Necker, despairing
Of order out Of chaos, retired to Switzerland,
and Mlrabeau, who had lately been on the
kings side, died, leaving the poor sovereign
without a single powerful friend. Seeing
now his imminent danger, and smarting
from the disgrace Of his position. he tried, in
order to determine the nature Of his position,
to visit St. Cloud. But, his departure having
been prevented by the populace, be made up
his mind TO escape and summon to his stand
ard, somewhere on the frontier all his ad-
berents and resist the tyranny Of the multi.
tude.
A plan was formed to that end, and was
put In execution June 90, with the assistance
Of the Marquis do Bouille, an able general
and most honorable gentleman. 1t would
doubtless have succeeded but for the Grass
folly Of Louis, who insisted on travelling In q
special coach Of his own, instead of o COM
mon carriage. The coach was observed, as
was his person, which he imprudently dis
played, and the whole party was stopped by
the National Guards at varennes, ono hun
dred and fifty miles from Paris, and brought
back under arms.
Before this time the king had ceased to be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
VeRANDA.

Plan b same as above, except arrange
ment Of rooms, etc.l-First story contains
hall, Gxl5; parlor with fireplacel, IL fest
inches Ia; dining room, l2xl3; kitchen.
I2xIS: china closet and pantry, each 4xA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10

Apache county, in Arizona, is larger
than the state Of Massachusetts,, yet II
has rot single doctor within its bor'
ders,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
PLAN R-yuw.

PLAN B-vEw.
and china closet, each Cx6. Second story
contains three bedrooms, l2xi2 feet inches;
IL feet inches l3, and IA feet inches Z Is,
with closets OIL. Interior wood work pine
with oil finish, inside blinds, etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
HISTORY or THE eAsr,Ie.

The destruction Of the Bastile was far from
heroic; but IL was signally historic. 1t will
always be remembered as one Of the most
striking and furious uprisings Of tho op-
Of these had passed away, leaving others be-
hind to make substituted Cxpiation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10

LOUIS NNi ON Ihh stAffoi-h
Henri du Verger, Count do la Rochejaque
lsin, Is another Nendeean chief. Having
military education he becomes one of the
constitutional guard Of Louis XVI after the
outbreak Of the Revolution. But after tho
massacre Of the Swiss guard at the Tuileries
he quits Paris and unites with Lescure and
the inhabitants Of tho N'ndee in behalf OF the
monarchy. He is cho n their commander
and addresses them, sp king OF his !nexpert'
ence and ardor in their guse. "If advance,
follow me; II retire kill me; II faii,
ayenge me.n He shows .Jsodigies Of yalor and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10

SECOND STORY.
contains hall, o feet O inches IA feet
inches; parlor with freplacc) u feet .
inches i5 feet; dining room, l2 feet 0 inches
10; kitchen, l2xl2 feet 8 inches; pantry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10

ministration and greatly helped the country
In many ways By publishing an account Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10

GROUND FLOOR.
7 Phn A, Frame Two Story Dwelling with
ttono foundation-iieight OF stories In the
clear, First, 10 feet; second, nine fest dx
inches; cellar, 6 feet inches First story
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-10
PLAN A-yrrw.

following cuts and description Of two modi.
fications Of the same general plan, tho cset'
mated cost Of house built according y
either Of them being 81, 100,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
majority of the people ofthat State
were in favor of giving Prohibition

majority of the people OF fthat State
were in favor of giving Prohibition
a trial. and the Republican party.
ever willing to obey the behests of
the people, enacted all the legisla-
ton that was necessary to carry out
popular sentiment on the subject.
The constantly declining Republi-
can majorities was the unmistake-
able evidence that reaction had
set in, and that The people were
rapidly tending in an anti Prohibi.
tion direction. The crash came
sooner than was eXI ected. The
Republicans had as their candidate
for Governor man who was pro
nounced i'll favor of maintaining the
Prohibition laws. the Democrats
had as their candidate for Governor
one who openly advocated the re-
peal of the Prohibition laws and
the substitution of high license.
The issue was squarely made and
no other question was given prom
inence i'll the campaign. The anti
Prohibition Democratic candidate
is elected Governor by 5000 maiori-
ty, while some of the Republican
candidates for other State offices are
elected by ten thousand majority.
That tells, very clearly, the story of
Iowa.
In the elections for members of
the legislature the same result fol-
lowed. Many pronounced Republi-
can Prohibihonists were defeated in
districts which have heretofore been
strongly in favor of Prohibition.
Democratic candidates for Senator
and Representative, who were OPEN
ly against Prohibition were elected
IN heretofore strong Republican
districts. A transition has occurred
in Iowa; an anti-Prohibition Cover
nor and an anti-Prohibition majori-
ty in the legislature is the result.
The Prohibition laws will be repeal
ed and high license will be substitut-
ed. The people of Iowa have so
decreed at the ballot-boX, after
having given Prohibition trial,
and the will of the majority must be
respected. Iowa has practically
ceased to be Prohibition State.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
Trial List For December Term, ,s'
(RETUKN DAY DEC. oh. 1sso3


No. J. W. Dunning vs. Matthias Bostian,
No. SO Sept term. 1886, assumpsit; Thomson
for Plf Durham for DIT.
No 2 James Dunn VS. William Dunn. No 40
Dec. Term 1886. Eject Thomson and Dunham
for P.f. Crrnin, Collins aud Inghams for
Deft.
No. 3 Geo. ". Craft VS. VIM. Warn, ct. al.
No. 81 Sept. T. lSS7--Trespass-E. p. Ing
ham and Grim for plf. Crawford and Downs for
deft's.
No. john Craft ct. al. VS. Wm. Warn, ct.
al. No. 33 Sept. T. lSS7-1respass p. Ing
ham and Grim for plf Downs and Crawford
for defts
Ii Meyers VS. Geo C Jackson No 81
December tel IN 1887; assumpsit. Dunham for
plaintiff, Thomson and Ingham for deft.
No. William Lorah VS. +. n, Wilson aud
John Appleman, No. May term 1883, framed
| issue. Durham for plff Inghams for deft.
No. Z Geo. W. Bigger VS. Jerusha NJ. Dubler
Jacob Duher No. 81 May term 1883. Framed
issue. Iughams for plf Dunham aud Thomson
for deft's.
No. Geo. W. Bigger VS. Jerusha NJ. Dubler
No. 81 May term loSs, Framed issue, Same
Aty's.
No 9 Thomas II. Fuller VS. Beward +. Tohp
| and Chas Porter No. 90 May term 1888, Tres
pass. Scouten for plh. Inghams for deft.
No. 10 j. S. lIofa VS. G. W. Welhelm, No.
1919, May term 1888, Assumpst; Cronin for
plf. Thomson for DIT.
No IL Mary Ann Bahr VS. A. II. Zaner
Admir-. No. So Sept. term 1888. Framed issue,
Collins tor plff. Thomson for deft.
No 12 Mary Ann Bahr VS. A. II. Zaner,
Admir-. No. 56, Sept term 1888 Framed issue.
Same Atty's.
No. l3 John G. Scouten VS. Henry Triop
No. 81 Sept. 1888, Trespass. Williams and
Harding for plf. 1ngham's and Drnham for
dett.
No. IA John G. Scouten VS. A. E. Tripp, No.
t2 Sept term, 1888, Trespass. Same Atty's.
No. 10 Jno. Reehart (use.) The Pa. & N. Y.
Canal X. X. Co., No. l07 September term
1888, Deft. appeal; Scouten for Plf. Streeter,
Davis and Hall for DIT.
No. 16 John Fox vs. II. c. Fuller and Malford
Williams, Trustees of the Evangelical church
of Skunk Pa. No. 80. Dec. term 1898, Dits ap>
peal Scouten for Plff Ingham for DIT.
No. II Jacob L. Snyder VS. Benjamin Lewis,
No. s4 May term 1889, Trespass. Durham for
plf. lrgham's for deft
No II Mitchell Young & Co., VS. A. j. Hack
ley, No. l52 May term 1889. Defendant Ap-
peal scouten for plh. Durham for def.
No. 10 +. Finkle vs. Fred Rosback and F.
c. Schanabacher, No. 1856 May term, 1889.
Defendants Appeal. Scouten for plff. Collins
and Grim for deft's.
No. 30 A. b. McIntre VS. Fed Rcsbrok and
T. c. Schauaba cher, No, 1853 May term 1889.
Defendants Appeal Scouten for plff Collins
and Grim for deits.
A. WALSH. Protb'y.
Proth'Y's. Office. LaPorte, Pa, Oct Goth, 1889.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
A FUNERAL TR6IEF CAUGHT.
TEe MOuTned With the Esreaved aud
Then the Rrcnyed Nourncd tor Him

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 14.-Detectives
to-day arrested the celebrated funer-
al thief, who has been operating
here with great success for two
months. During that time he has
stolen $4,000 in cash and jewelry
from homes where funerals were in
progress.
There has always been noticed
among those who attended to mourn
with the brcaved, one whose suit
was of q little more sombre black,
whose grief was just trife more
pronounced and whose melancholy
countenance bore a look of deeper
woe than any of the other mouners
present. During the demonstra-
tions of grief and the solemn Gel
monies the man would receive but
lassing notice, and he was consider.
ed as one well acquainted with tue
deceased Unlike most of the
mourners present, he always de-
clined with thanks any invitation to
follow the body to the
grave, and would disappea at about
the time the services were over and
casket was being taken from the
house.
When The breaved family returned
to the house of mourning, however,
they invariably discovered that from
basement to garret drawers were
thrown open, closet doors ajar and
every article Of value that had been
there was missing. Altogether
more than thirty robberies have
been reported, and in many cases
where detectives attended the fu.
nerals the houses were robbed while
the officers were on the premises.
This morning the solemn thief
was captured in the house of Mrs.
Hare, on Mound Street, just after a
funeral. The officers had concealed
themselves in the house. He gave
his name as Paul Barton. He wore
diamonds and a gold watch and
carried a complete burglars kit. He
will now have chance to attend
the funeral of his own freedom.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
LOPEZ JOTZ'ING4S.

Some smart trosts lately.
Now is the hunters opportunity.
E. A. Strong of Dushore, was 9
recent visitor to Lopez.
John Kinsley and wife are both
lii.
DR.. Waddell of Dushcre was in
town on Thursday viewing his new
residence yet under construction.
A fearful accident happened
last Tuesday on the job of
Den Daniels, who is stocking the
Jennings Bros. mill. His most
valuable team was killed by falling
tree while standing to have the
grabs pulled from the log they had
just drawn to the skidway. The
team-ster did not see the falling tree
until nearly upon them, and barely
escaped death himself. One horse
was instantly killed and the other
survived in agony few hours.
The L. Y. X. r. Co., contemplate
erecting round house at this place.
Mr., John Lawrence, of Dusnore.
accompanied by his son Howard
were among the arrivals in town on
Friday. Mr.. Lawrence was sur
prised in finding that one day was
insufficient to 60 through our town.
and will return to see the remainder
when the days grow longer.
Oh Gallagher! its deplorable, but
some of our young lads are ac
complishing what our "oldest in
habltance" can not achieve. Are we
justified in this statement "peaches ?
Ey the way, our town is blessed
with rattle headed young man
Chas. Parks, deaf mute, who halls
from the country about Towanda.
lie claims to be the most UNIQUE
fgure that steps up to chalk the
cue and commands attention where,
ever he can obtain it. But as vet
has not made any good impression.
iiS was NioihlSoeQ from the INK q
few days ago with but little cere-
money, an his presence in MANY
of our business places is not greatly
desired. He carries an open iack-
knife in his pocket for the BOYS and
takes clear hall-that's the kind of n
clothes pin he is.
On Thursday last all the mill
hands OF Kipps had a narrow es-
cape from an accident while at work
in the mill. The governor stem by
some means went wrong and the
result of it was, the engine ran away
with all the machinery Pieces of
pullies and strips of betting flew
promiscuously, through all parts of
the mill. And before the steam
could be controlled there was not a
pulley in the mill. A shaft thirty
feet long measuring five iliches in
diamater was twisted in all shapes.
and timber SXl0 were shriveled in
atoms, but strange to say not man
was injured in the least
TALLY Ho.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
COURT SALE. Pursuant

q RPHAN'S COURT SALE. Pursuant to
Va order of the Orphans Court of sullivan
county viii be sold Mt public sale on FRIDAY
December at O'Clock p. IN. at the ex-
change Hotel in DuShore Boro Sullivan county,
the following real estate bounded and described
as follows, as the property of stephen iouse,
decd. VIZ:
BEGINNING at the west corner of Andrew
Philbin, thence along he line of land now or
late John Jorlan's u0rfh 5S degrees and one
half west s5 perehes to warrant line thence
along the same 81 degrees and oue-half east
81 perctes, thence along unsold lands of the
parties of the first part Michael Meyert) south
5S degrees and one-half east S5 perches to
corner of Andrew PEilbin lot, and thence along
his line 81 and one half degrees west "a
perches to the place of beginning, containing
90 acres stricR measure being the same more
or less being part of the Edward 0lowell
warrant. he land is nearly all cleared with
dwelling house and BAN situated thereon good
water aud orchard.
TEkMS--tcn per cent of one-tourth of the
pu'chsse money to be paid at the striking
down of the property oue-fourth less 10 per
cent at conf nation absolute and the remain
der one year thereafter with interest from con-
tirmation Nj. 81.
LAWRENCE LAVELLE, Administrator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22

second state. There are five states.
then, in which BALLOT reform laws
may be adopted the coming Winter.
There are nine states which have
ldopted the Australian system al
ready, if Connecticut's law is to be
classed under that head. If five
states take favorable action on
ballot reform bills next year one-
Third Of the states in the Union will
then have adopted the system.
Some OF the new states may also
arrange themselves on the side of
the same reform, The favorable
expressions heard from states in
which Australian bills were rejected
last Winter make it certain that
favorable action will be taken in
some of them in 1891, when nearly
all the Legislatures are in session.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
0EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts of Adm'rs. etc. have been filed in
the Registers Office OF Sullivan county viz
First and final account of Martha s. Pardoe
Admrx of the estate OF John Kahni decd
First and fual account os J. b. Nalbaru
Ex'or of the last aill and testment of L.
Walborn decd.
And the following Widows Appointments
have been filed viz:
For the estate e Barnibus BilIian, del' !.
For the estate of Thomas L. Grfiis, decd.
For the estate of John McGure. decd
And the same will be presented TO the
Orphans Court of said county on Wednesday
december the llth. A. D.. 1889 at O'Clock p.
m. for confirmation and allowance.
A. WALSH, Register.
Registers Office LaPorte Pa, Nov. 9th, 1889
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22

The appointment by Governor
Beaver of Colonel William Livsey
to fill the unexpired term of the
late State Treasurer Hart is an ex-
cellent one. The appointment was
an unexpected one. No new duties
will be imposed upon Mr.. Livsey
by the assumption Of the duties of
State Treasurer, for ever since the
illness of the late Captain Hart he
has been the responsible head of
this department. Colonel Livsey
is eminently fitted for the place, as
he has already demonstrated upon
two previous occasions, when he was
selected for State Treasurer once by
the people and afterwards by the
Executive, to fill the vacancy created
by the election of Mr.. Quay to the
sellatorship.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
RKET STREET BRIDGE GONE.
The Outlook FOR Ballet Reform,

The action ofthe County Demo,
cracy organization of New York
City in declaring emphatically in
favor of ballot reform is one of the
most significant signs in the battle
for purer elections. 1t will strentoh-
en- the hands OF the advocates of the
Australian system of voting and aid
greatly in the third effort which will
be made the coming Winter to Sc
cure ballot reform law for New
York, Mr.. Charles T. Saxton. who
had charge of the bill which Cover
nor Hill vetoed this year, has al
ready announced his intention OF
again introducing his measure in
New York Senate, to which BODY
the Republicans elected him last
week.
But it is not in New York alone
that expressions in favor of the
Australian system are coming from
unexpected sources. The smooth
working of the method in Mas
sachusetts has convinced many
doubters of its practicability The
chief objection the Democrats have
had to it was the fear that it might
reduce their party vote. Such an
objection is q manifest confession
that the means that they have en-
ployed to carry elections are not
above reproach. But they imagine
that they see in the increased
Democratic vote in Massachusetts
a proof that their fears are ground
less. Whether they judge rightly
or not, every Republican will con-
slider removal of Democratic OBJ
struction to ballot reform full
compensation for the reduced party
majority in Massachusetts last
week.
With this frightened outlook, it
1t is to be regretted that owing to
biennial legislative sessions only a
comparatively few Legislatures will
meet this Winter. Eleven Legisla.
lures in the old states will be in
session, six of which are Northern
and live are Southern states Two
OF these states, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island, have ballot reform
laws already. The help Of the
County Democracy in New York
may bring enough assistance to the
Republicans to override Governor
Hills opposition in that state.
Governor-elect Albeit, of New
Jersey was forced during the re-
cent canvass to take an attitude fav-
orable to some method of reform.
and the result may be an envelope
law something like that in force in
Connecticut. A bill was lost in
Ohio last Winter but it is not i'm
probable that one will pass next
Winter, and in Iowa the signs are
especially promising for similar
action.
The Southern states in which bal
lot reform laws are possible are
Maryland Kentucky. The Balti-
more S'o has begun already to urge
the adoption of the Australian
system in the first state, and the
success which has attended its ap-
piication in Louisville may lead to
its extension to the mole of the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22

If Sullivan an McCafrey are in
doubt what place to choose for their
proposed encounter we do not see
why they should not select Missis-
sippi. To be sure, there was little
fuss made there about the Sullivan
Kilrain affair, but then the pugilsts
were not prevented from fighting to
q finish and though Sullivan was
found guilty of an offense against
the state by Mississippi jury he is
still at large and free to enter into a
conspiracy to commit a like breach
of the peace in any jurisdiction that
seems unlikely to interfere with his
desire to pound and be pounded for
the sake Of glory, prize money and
a belt.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
A NEW STORE At
FGRKsViliE.

The undersigned has opened an
agricultural store ut Forksviilc, and
carries in stock full line Of Seed
ers. CHE celebrated Warner
PiOacS, Hurr0acs,
Noacing Machia,es, Bimders,
Keepers, fdrns Wagons;
Spring Wagons, -BuPgjeS,
.Heighs, Cutters, 4 etc.
In fact all lines of farm utensils
and agricultural implements. Come
and examine my stock and prices.
+. G. SCHANBACKER
April 11th. 1855.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22

Few were prepared for so speedy
an overthrow of Prohibition in the
State of Iowa as now seems newt.
able. A short time ago large
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
FLOOD NEWS.

From the Daily Gazette mad
Bulletin, Dated Nov. Goth, 'S9.
Superintendent Westfall returned
from Montgomery about ten O'Clock
last night. He stated that two
spans of the temporary portion of
the bridge had gone out, and that
arrangements had been made with
the Reading Company, whereby the
passenger traffic would not be in
terrupted. Passengers will be
transferred at Sunbury to the Read
ing road, the tracks of that company
being used to Montgomery, and
from there the company's own tracks
would be used. superintendent
Westfall also stated that the indi-
cations pointed to a twenty-five foot
flood by morning.
MARKET STREET BRIDGE GONE.
The trestle portions of the Market
street bridge withstood the heavy
strain until a quarter past eleven
O'Clock, when it toppled over INTO
the stream. A big hurrah went mp
at the same time from the throats of
many persons on the South Side.
Just why they should hurrah over a
matter of that kind puzzled many
persons on this side of the river.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
DUSHORE AND NORDMONT
STAGE LINE.

UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDTLE
Leave Laporte at els a. m. for Nordmont
Arrive Mt Nordmout 730 q. IN.
Leave Nordmont at ll:l5 a. IN. for Laportc
Arrive at Laporte 1:OO 7. Ia.
Leave Laporte at 500 p. III. for Nordmon.
Arrive at Nordmont $3.50 u. m.
leave Nordmont at 7;OO p. m. for Laporte
Arrive at Laporte $3.50 p. IN.
Leave Laporte at S a. m for Dushore
Leave Duskore at 2 p. NJ. for LaPort
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
Campbell! e. Son.

General merchants of Skunk, wish
to call the attention OF the many
citizens of the Western portion OF
the county to the fine selection OF
goods just received, consisting of {:
Summer Prints. Dress Suitings,
Gipghams and all kind of Dry Goods
and Notions, Jerseys, Gloves and
Mitts, Ladies and Gents Furnishing
Goods, Mems Boys and Children S
clothing. Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Straw Goods, Crockery and
Glassware, Hardware aud Hay ing
tools, and Fresh line of Groceries,
Tobacco and Cigars, and every thing
usually kept in a General Store, also
Agents for