davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

The Dushofe Gazette in last
weeks issue demands that Demo
Gratis "stick" to the ticket and vote
for tiominees regardless of the posi-
tion taken by one of them during
the past years. Democrats what
can you expect by by "sticking" to
the ticket. We dare say that there
is no better democrat in the county
than F. NJ. Crossley. He has taken
an active part in Democratic
circles and was one of the principal
workers in this section last fall, for
the success of the entire Democratic
ticket. What is his reward? Why
he was thrown overheard in the
Democratic convention Sept. 10th,
and an untrue Democrat taken in
his stead. What has John Utz the
nominee for sheriff ever done to
further the success of the Democrat
ic Party Of Sullivan county? He
came outas an independent candidate
for Sheriff in 1871 and won over the
Democratic nominee. Do you call
this good Democratic principles? !?
Is he "kicker" or "sticker" to
the party?" Should nominee of
this kind and one who received his
nomination by the use of Doodle,
receive your support :? No, gentle
men he has placed himself in 4 posi-
ton where he should not receive the
support of any true principled Demo-
crat or Republican. In 1886 Mr..
Utz bolted the entire ticket made by
the Democratic convention aod to
him Russell Karns for Member and
John Yonkin I'd, for Associate
Judge owes their defeat. These are
facts which can not be disputed.
Would YOU not prefer to vote for q
man who has been true to the prin-
ciples which he advocates, even
though they are in opposition to
your judgment, than for man who
has no principle7 II this is your
conviction, we feel confident that
you will fall in tho ranks of the
peoples candidate, VIM. j. Law
renee, and give him your welcome
support in November next.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

Judging from the speech of peo-
pie on our streets this week there is
no question but that VIM. j. Law
renee will be elected sheriff of this
county in November. We were told
to-day (Tuesday) by all old time and
an Utz Democrat that he verify be-
lieved that Lawrence would be elected
by good majority. The gentleman
admitted that Mr.. Utz had not been
true to the Democratic principles
during the past years and said that
it would teach him a good lesson
should he be defeated.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20
Lecture on Nevada.

A highly appreciated audience
greeted the Rev. Samuel p. Kelley
of Reading at the Court House, OH
Monday evening and listened with
deep Interest to his lecture on Ne.
vada. which was highly instructive
and exceedingly amttsing. Rounds
of applause greeted his new stories
and the audience could have listened
another hour. He gave a description
of the remarkable features of the
State OF Nevada, in mineral, and
boiling springs, tile resources Of the
section and its peculiarities, with a
vivid description of the processes
of mining and inulling silver ore;
intersperced with capital stories of
stage drivers, gamblers, preachers,
judges and noted characters. He
also gave narratives founded on his
acquaintance with Hank Monk tile
stage driver who took Horace
Greely through on time, with the
late Judge Terry who was shot re.
Gently by Deputy Marshall Nagle.
with Judge Perley who was one of
the seconds in the Broderick duel
and others. His funeral story In
which the great Charley Brown
figures, was perhaps the best, and
better than Mark Twain Burk Fan
shave funeral. He touched on the
Chinese and Indian questions at
length and gave appropriate stories
in illustration. The descriptions of
Lake Tahoe, the rivers with no out
let's, and sketches of pioneer life
were new bright and fresh. The
lecture was exceedingly good and
mctited a much larger audience than
was present. Those who were in
attendance were delighted with the
evenings entertainment and paid the
Reverend gentleman many compli-
ments.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20


Court adjourned on Tuesday and
will convene ON Monday Sept. 23d,
'S9. There We're but two Com
monwealth cases tried, othef indite.
ments that were on the list were
settled and many of those advertised
in ths trial list were settled. Had
there not been two special
Juries summoned for two weeks
term of court, the entife business
could have been disposed of this
week. Gases put down OH the trial
list, however, to be heard during the
second week could not be tried this
week owing to the absence of those
concerned. The call of q two week 8
term has dope much good, however,
in the way of mutual settlement be-
tween parties. There are a number
of Cases on the trial list dated back
as far Us 1872 and we predict that ut
the expiration of December term the
entire list will be disposed of.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

Sullivan county is disgraced by
an Attorney who will stoop to the
most degraded and contemplate
resorts to carly point of any human
being we think in existence. He is
located in Dushore and has no hair
on thetcp Of his head and when trihe
excited his eyes bulge out like two
peeled onions. 1t seems that this
man had some difficulty with n
gentleman in the county who is en-
gaged in the liquor business last
week and threatened to take his
license away from him unless he
would comply with his wishes. We
understand that this gentleman is
only one OF the many landlords of
the county who he has threatened
in the same manner. Such actions
are not only a disgrace to the man
who stocp to such degraded posi-
tions but is slur upon our Courts
of Justice, as an assertion of this
kind is equal to an expression of: 81
run the courts in this county and
unless you comply with my wishes
you must CO." This surely must
be humiliating to the court.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

Harry Karns OF LaPorte, while
playing ball on the corner of Main
and Muncy Sts., on Monday was run
into and thrown down by horse
driven by Thomas Kangley OF
Lopez, Harry was fearfully scared
but not seriously hurt as he took in
the lecture OIL Monday evening.
The accident was purely accidental.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

An exchange says that every
newspaper in the State should pub.
lish the fact that burnt corn is Il sure
cure for hog cholera. 1t was first
discovered by the burning of pile
of corn belonging to a distillery at
Peoria. 1t was thrown to the hogs
and readily eaten by them, Before
that time number had been dying
each day with the cholera, but the
disease Immediately Disappeared
The remedy is so simple that it can
be easily tried.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

DIR. Perry King of LaPorte twp who
has been confined to his room for
the past few weeks with sickness, is
reported some better. His many
friends throughout the county will
be pleased TO hear of this good
news.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

DR.. Hermann, the Republican
nominee for Coroner, has many
friends in the county and is num-
bered among our best physicians.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Peaches are not drug in The
market this year.
Stenographer Coston was oh hand
ready for business, on Monday.
Editor Newell was shaking hands
with friends in town on Monday.
This week owing to rain, has been
very disagreeable to court guests
The roads are Il trifle damp this
week, caused by the recent rains.
Peter ID. Miller of Elmira, was trans
acting business in town last week.
BoRN.-Sept., 18th, 's9, to Mr..
and Mrs. James Gahsel of LaPorte
twp, q brand new girl.
Atty. A. l.. Grim, of LaPorte, will
start a branch law office, in the town
of ForksviIle, in the near future.
Il. W. Yonkin of Cherry twp,
while in town doing business paid
the REPUBLICAN a call on Monday.
The residence of Atty. A. l.. Grim,
on Muacy ST., is reteiving coat of
paint. Edwin Stanley is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiester of
LaPorte township, are in receipt OF
a new boy, 1t arrived on Friday
Sept. 18th, 'S9.
/, Harry King of Hnghesville four
teen years of age, was accidently
shot, by James Mowry on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Send us the news items of your
neighborhood and assist the RERUB-
LIoAN to give all the happenings of
Importance in the county.
Avery Frink of Montrose and
Mrs. Amanda Ward of New Milford,
are visiting their sister Mrs. John
n. Messenger and other relatives of
this place.
Atty. W. e. Crawford of Hughes
willie, while in attendance at court
this week, called at our sanctum and
renewed his subscription for the
REPUBLICAN,.
Daniel Schoonover of Bernice,
took in Che Gettysburg reunion last
week. Mr.. Schoonover is com-
mander of the Dushofe G. A. r.,
Post and was brave soldier.
A little hoy of Hiram Hit Of La.
Porte twp, at the age of four years,
fell on Friday last and broke his
arm between the wrist and elbow.
The little fellow is doing as well
as could be expected.
Mr.. Michael Flynn of DeBruce,
n. Y, formerly of LaPorte, arrived
at the LaPorte tannefy on Saturday
evening last where he is spending a
few days visiting his brothers John
and Ed Flynn
There were many Democrats in
attendance at the Republican con-
VentioM on Saturday last who were
free to confess that they would give
the peoples candidate, VIM. j. Law
renee, their support on election day.
Since the campaign opened we
have received many new subscrib-
ers. Those of our tax payers who
are not already subscribers to the
REPUBLICAN should by all means
have their name placed Oh our list.
This is not an of year for corn in
the west or a correspondent of the
Harrisburg Telegraph is large
liar. He reports having seen an ear
grown in Ida county, Iowa. that was
four feet long and weighed thirty-six
pounds.
The three arrests made in Dushore
recently for the violation ofthe liquor
law which we gave full account ofin
our issue OF the 9th, were settled on
Saturday last. The Indictment
against Chas. Hoffa, was also with
drawn. This is as it should be.
Mr.. Russell kains of LaPorte was
called to Benton, Columbia county
on Tuesday by message reporting
that his mother was dangerously i'll
and requesting him to come at once.
He left Immediately accompanied by
his dauDbter. Miss Cora Karns
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-20

Judge Gansel of Muncy Valley
made us pleasant call, while in at
tendance at court, on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

has vetoed the resolution requiring the
putting down on all property of cut stone
or cement sidewalks, his objection being
that some sidewalks have just been put
down of other material than
that named in the resolution and have
been accepted by the city, and
that it is not right now to require them
to tear up these walks and put down new
ones with other material. THE GAZETTE
correspondent has learned from several
members of the city council that the
ordinance viii be passed over the
mayors veto, and the mueh-needed i'm
provement viii be made. One thing is
certain, if this council sees to it that the
improvement is made they will have
done more for their city than any for
mer council ever has done.
The following delegates have been
appointed by the Commercial union club
of this city to attend the railroad freight
meeting at Dallas on the 6th: A. f.
Starr, Judge John T. Harcourt, R. E.
Bell, d. r. Coleman, R. W. Kiedel, W.
J. Carson, Capt. Henry Warren, Hon.
Sidney Pickard and b F. Chastain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
HIS POLITICAL SIDE.
President Harrison Watching Pol
tiles in the New States.
The Detection from the Labor Element
May Insure a Democratic Tri-
umph in Ohio Next Fall.
San Antonio Postofice Subject of Cabinet Con-
sideration-An Ell Paso Appointment
Looked for.
An Eye to second Term.


Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The president 8
activity in counseling with the chiefs of
his party relative to campaign work in
the four new states Is commented on IN
favorably 1t shows the partisan side of
his nature in a strong light, and also his
own personal ambition, for it is an open
secret that he aspires to a second term as
chief magistrate. Yet 1t would seem
that he has already made some
bad breaks, viewed from a
political standpoint. He has seriously
offended the labor element, and it is be-
lieved the detection from this source will
insure Democratic triumph in the Ohio
state election. He has offended the COL
ored people by refusing, except in a small
way, to give offices TO their leading men :,
and they are exceedingly indignant at
his quasi support of the movement to
form an exclusively white Republican
party in the South.
THE TEXANS
continue to get nothing with unfailing
regularity, yet they keep up a holder
front than might be expected. The
San Antonio postoff1ce has been the sub
iect of the latest cabinet consideration i.
The statement comes from fair author
ity that when change Is made the
lucky man will not be Jimmie Newcomb :,
but S. NJ. Johnson, a lawyer and politi-
clan.
The appointment of collector of GUS
toms at Ell Paso is looked for this week +,
and the chances continue to favor ex-
County Clerk Clark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
MARSHALL.
a Colored Man Receives Threatening Letter
To Appoint Deep Water Delegates.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

a Colored Man Receives Threatening Letter
To Appoint Deep Water Delegates.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX. July A special
train of eight coaches left this, city this
morning for Shreveport. StonewalI hook
and ladder, Texas Pacific hook and lad
der and Salamander fire companies and
Marshall Light Infantry company, &C
companied by their brass band, together
with some three hundred citizens, cele-
DRAFTED in Shreveport to-day.
Silas Deyeraux, a very respectable col
ored man, received q note yesterday
evening, signed "'Black Caps, - warn
ing him to leave the town Immediately I,
otherwise his hide would ornament a
pole. James S. Read, colored man +,
was arrested at the author of the threat
ening paper. He was placed under bond
to answer. The affair has created quite
II stir among the people generally, and
the colored folks in particular.
A meeting of the citizens is called for
July to appoint delegates to the deep
water convention to be held at Beaumont
July Is in the interest of deep water at
Sabine Pass.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, July 5.-The fire
laddies and other excursionists to Shreve-
port returned last night. The weather
was so inclement that it interfered
greatly with the programme marked out
for the days entertainment. The visit
ors express themselves well pleased
however, at the generous hospitality OF
Shreveport, the firemen in particular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
GAINESVILLE.
Young Man Accidentally Shot While Hunting.
Chickasaw Election Ordered.

Young Man Accidentally Shot While Hunting.
Cbickasaw Election Ordered
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX. July A young
man named Bryant, who lives some nine
miles northeast of this city, was acct
dentally shot and dangerously wounded
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. 1t
seems that Bryant and young man
named Brandon were out hunting and
the gun of the latter was accidentally
discharged, the full load striking Bryant
in the left shoulder, breaking the collar
bone and shattering some of his ribs.
Bryant was carried home and his wounds
dressed by physician. About twenty
shot and several pieces of clothing were
taken from the wound.
The Progressive and Nom Political par
ties in the Chickasaw Nation will meas
ure political swords on the 18th of August
in the contest for the election of members
to the lower house of the legislature.
The Progressive party Will leave no stone
unturned in their efforts to elect major
ity of that body. There will be no sena-
tors voted for at this election, rs that
body is elected for two years, ana sena-
tors were chosen last August. Members
to the lower house are elected every year.
A negro undertook to cross Elm creek
just below the city yesterday on horse
and the animal became entangled some
how in the middle of the stream and was
drowned. The horse was the property of
Bud Bonner and was valued at 500.
The negro saved himself by expert
sUimminp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
K1LRAIN INDIGNANT.
Denies Stories of His Drinking and Says He
VIII Whip Sullivan.


VIII Whip Sullivan.
CINCINNATI, ONO, July 5.-Kilrain
and party left this morning on the regu-
lar tram for New Orleans, on the Queen
and Crescent route Only a small party
assembled at the passenger station to see
them Off Kilrain arrived early and was
very animated in his talk concerning
the report printed in the morning paper
that he had yesterday INDUCED in nine
or ten rounds of beer with his
party at a saloon, and never decreased
the size of his glass. He said it was
mean lie intended to injure him in the
East. He declared he was in excellent
condition He had not been fairly treated
in this, Sullivan g town, but that they
would all hnrrah for him after he had
whipped Sullivan, as he intended to do.
Other members of the party denied the
drinking story except that on the assur-
ance of Dr. Wainwright that it would do
him good, Kilrain did drink one glass of
beer.
The party was much troubled this
morning by the appearance Of some
what well-known Ohio detective. The
notion seized them that he was going TO
ride with them into Mississippi and there
make an arrest IN hope Of getting re-
ward. They questioned him and found
him pretending ignorance of the pres
ence of the Kilrain party, but he after
wards said he was only going to Le1ing-
ton to arrest man. The party cheered
Justify as the train moved out, and a
faint response came from the spectators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Kilrain,s Reception at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, July "A large
crowd assembled at the Central station
this morning to meet Jake Kilrain, who
arrived IN this city at $3.50, nearly an
hour late. As Kilrain was about to de-
scend from the car, two large cakes of
ice were placed on the car steps, Imped-
ing his progress. A bystander observed:
stThat's rather cold reception Jake,
/ but GU are all right. -
KiIrain was dressed in a plain dark
suit and wore q flannel shirt It was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
CAMERON.
Candidates Nominated for City ofiees-A Ma
tionaI Bank Secured.

Candidates Nominated LOT lily OAtces-A va
tionaI Bank Secured
special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, July 5.-The citizens
met in mass meeting at the courthouse
last night and selected the following to
fill the various city offices: Capt. B. I .
Arnold for mayor; D. E Kemp, R. s.
Porter, T. s. Henderson, Wyatt Lip
scomb and John B McLane for alder
men; J. W. Ellis for marshal; T. s..
Stafford, assessor and collector; George
P. McGiden, secretary; j F. Thompson i,
treasurer There win probably be no
opposing candidates.
THE GAZETTE reporter has just been
informed that the stock required to be
subscribed by Cameron people has been
taken, which assures a national bank
for Cameron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
WEATHERFORD.
Move for Better observation-disclosures to the
Freight Convention.

Freight Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX July 5.-At the
regular meeting of the city council last
night an ordinances or resolution was
passed requiring all property owners to
put on the public square and on each
side of Main street sidewalks of cut stone
or cement This improvement is to reach
to the Santa Fe depot on North Main
street. This is one of the best moves
ever inaugurated by the city council of
weatherford and will prove a greater
blessing and advantage to the city than
any other movement that could be
started, and reflects great credit on the
movers in this direction. Mayor Buster
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Money Loaned on Real Estate

Our present capital-now S4OO, 200, every dollar
of which has been paid in cash-and our connec-
tons in this country and abroad, put US in good
position to meet the present falling rates of in
terest on all desirable business in any part of
Texas.
Our Fort Worth office is prepared to handle
business readily any other company
Vendors lien notes purchased and extended
FIRST-CLASS BONDS,
county, municipal and corporation. purchased at
the highest market price.
Correspondence solicited from all sources.
Address either Office. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
TEXAS
swamped by Attaehments.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July g. The
Goodyear Rubber Boot and Shoe COM
pany made an assignment to-day. The
attachment placed on them by the Sears
commercial bank on Saturday was fol-
lowed up to-day until SIC 900 worth of
attachments swamped them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

The charity which hides multitude of
sins ism t half so much needed nowadays
as the sterner virtue which rawhides
them.-l Puck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

w. IA. NGo0Dw eae CO.,
BANE<EoKS.
Galveston, Tex, and "A KaH ST., New York.
NEW YORK, JUNE. 1889.
We solicit the business of Merchants as well as
Bankers. We be pleased to receive their
orders for nserehahdise or for any article pur-
chasablein tlSs city, and viii fill the same, ex-
ercisfng on best care in selections, prices to be
paid prompt shipments, etc.
3 are confident we can be of great benefit to
zAeFchants who viii place their accounts with US,
sand arrange their credits and payments through
US either here or at Galveston.
Those of known responsibility can rely us
for reasonable lines of credits and discounts,
and thus have facilities for obtaining goods at
the lowest prices, and on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence solicited. ~
Wy. L. MOODY eco.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-07

"Ah, George, my friendi Pm GLAD 10
see YOU" And Hugh Rutherford and
George Harvey stood on the common and
had q hearty shake hands. n
"You are not looking well, Hugh.
Working hard, supposed Welt, for the
life Of me cannot tell why man ofyour
means does It. !" F. n'-
"Oh, ! like work. / hope Miss Harvey
is weili'
"Quite well. Come up and dine with
US this evening. We have q charming
addition to our family eirele-a young
lady whose face would make one OF your
pictures famous, and whose voice equals
house."
II knew just such young lady, and
never wish to know another one"
rutherford, that sounds like q man
disappointed In love-" laughed George
Harvey. "This young lady was obliged
to leave her relations because they wished
to force her into marriage that was very
distasteiul TO her. She came here think
Ing to earn her living by singing, but my
wife and l wouldn't hear OF such thing.
When her father was living he was very
good friend to me-"
That evening Mr.. Rutherford presented
himself at the Harvey mansion and was
shown into the parlor where young lady
sat by the window reading.
She looked up as he entered, and with a
glad cry came forward to meet him.
MUCH Rutherford stood still overcome
with surprise,
1t was ClArissa Ireton's history he had
heard today, and he thought her married
to old squires.
"Are you not glad to see an old friend,
Mr.. Ruthcrlordp
81 cannot tell you how glad, Clsrisss, "
and Hugh stepped forward and clasped
both her hands in his.
| A few months later there was we'd
ding at the Harvey mansion.
The Heywood family was invited, but
did not attend.
Lucette Haywood could tell falsehoods,
but she couldn't stand by and see Clarlss q
receive her reward.