davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

Presidents Thanksgiving messnre and
agreed with 1T heartily, as far as others
were concerned; but somehow couldn't
see how it applied to me. Perhaps
you will say / was selfish. and I am
willing to confess l am The fact is
that when the cake is going around T
want to get piece. If I don't get II
feel disappointed. While am glad in
the abstract that Others come in for n
share OF the cake, in the concrete I am
mad becauscs it passes me.
But, perhaps, after all, am too sweep-
ing In my conclusions. / don't know
out that there is one person in the world
VINO Is capable of self-sacriice of high
order, and that is my wife Nellie. Bless
hef little heart. i am almost willing 70
overlook all the weakness of humanity
Tor her cake. Why, I've known her 10
go without bread and butter when she
was faint with hunger 60 that the chill
--ss.----.---a-a7- -a-a77-i,@ua--...-.kA.A-s That
was threo years ago at Thanksgiving
time. The memory of her courage and
self denial makes my eyes wet.
You See, Nellie was always practical
and unseltish, while l was impracticable
PoSsaS' 1iou ucT cAeCu-
tive ability I'd have been millionaire
by this time, cool millionaire, with n
yacht and country house on the Hud-
son. Fat she was handicapped by her
sex and the children and couldn't exer-
: else her natural gifts.
must go on, however, and tell nv
story The month preceding Thanks
giving Day Of 1885, was the gloomiest
time ever witnessed. We had Just ar.
rived in the city from Shandaken, n. Y,
IN the Catskills. ! was farmers boy
and Nellie was farmers daughter. Be-
fore we were married famous singer
spent the summer in our village. One
night at strawberry festival he heard
me sing, and was kind enough to say
that had an excellent tenor voice, and
with proper culture could command a
good salary as a choirsinger in New York.
OF course such encouragement fired ME
with hope. The farm became distaste-
ful to me, and determined to cultivate
my voice instead of cultivating corn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
WANTONLY MURDERED.
TIC McCoys Shoot Down an Aged
Couple in Liucpin County, v. SH.

The McCoys shoot Down an Aged
Couple in Lincoin COuuiy,N. va.
Two more victims have been sacrificed IN
the notorious Hatfield McCoy war. They
were shot down in wanton revenge by tho
McCoys.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Blumhsd, al
aged couple, were atsupper soma one knocked
at the dor As they had never been con-
ncctCd with the fen in any way old NJ.
Blumi Id opened it without hesitation.
In an instant he was pierccd with five Eu!-
lets. His vie, who stood beside han, was
fatally wounded, but ivo! long enough ID
It'll the story OF the murder to her ""Ighh"rS
Both Of the victims were over ~ yea : old.
The murder has stirrSl u? TIC iitih"idS
and B umfi.lds, and party s'arie out to
avenge the death OF the white haired IA. H..
At a meeting o ctizsns OF Lincoln cohnty,
held at Hamlin, III cou 'ty-stat, "a commit.
tee was app ,inted TO wait upon the govrrno
and appea, for troops.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

ruptcd at intervals by ordinations from
Sam such as:
"Well, Iii be blessed! You kin bet
yer boots them kids is goin to hav' their
turkey! B'gosh! alters did say that
the city's no place fur farmer!"
Under tho cheerful influence of Sans
sympathy soon regained my lost cour-
age. He insisted that we should go to
the nearest grocery, where he picked out
the biggest turkey he could find. Then
there were two quarts of cran5erries,
three big mince pies, n package of candy
for the children, a bunch of crisp celery,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
The Turk and Tommy.
The Boys Opinion.
mally. seei
.Dlnda m cnr,

Oh, Valentine Day is well enough,
And Fourth of July is jolly.
And Christmas time is beautiful,
With its gifts and its wreaths of holly.
New Years calling is rather nice,
And Halloween sports are funnyN
And a May-Dsy party isn't bad.
When the weather is warm and sunny.
Oh. all OF them are well enough;
But the day that is b9sS worth living,
Is when we all go to grandmamTuR's,
To a splendid, big Thanksgiving
---Etuma @. Do,pd
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, the lats Colonel
Go, does great unc.e, has q record with the
kni;e which Is noteworthy even for Ken
tuckian. He bad three personal encounters
he ore the war, in which knives were used,
and In each he sncceedsi in killing his .,po-
nent. a foui tn v.c,im h cut almost to pieces,
hut the man was stitched up AMI recovsre 4.
A few yeats ago he kiilei a negro wno had
insu ted HIM, again usin the knife. Cover
nor Warmoth, of louisiana, saved his life
in New Orleans a few years ago by vivisect-
ing with knife man who attempted TO as
sassinate him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
The Little Fiend.

"You must feel some satisfaction IN
eating the turkey that chased you around
the yard a week ago." said the minister.
"He was very saucy bird when alive,
wasn't he2"
eyes" replied little Johnnie, "and
ma said when you got through there
would be nothing left but the cranberry
sauce"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Thanksgiving Rcvery.

] never had sweet gazelle
To CAD me with its soft, blnck eye.
But would love it passing well
Baked In rich and crusty pic.
IL i could have a bird to love
And nestle sweetiy in my bresst,
All other nesting birds above,
The turkey, stuffed, would be that bird.
--OtfatcG Free Trader.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Hardly 4 Bargain.

s,what kind, thous .sf,,l hu'sey yon
are, said the yonng Wild 1fd you ey her
arms around his neck wieg aao,.s lnght
home a turkey, s.snd w,.es.- ~ rug {little
bird it is
'.I should say it. was dear" no
growled. 81 won it at . rattle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Third H9y.

The Nationil Farmers Congress before
adjourning to-day adopted resolutions re.
lating to the tariff adopted by Congress.
They d .mandel that the duties Oh mutton,
sh .ep ami wool of ali kinds shall b. 50 in
creased as to cqH.liy prohibit the ilnporia.
tion of mutton, sh ep and wool o; every
kind viii ca !, under protection. be suli-
Gently produced at fairly remuncr tive
pric s III the Untei States to supply al
American wants, inclui Ing tho bitter class
OF carp.t woois, especial, since carpets rs
luxurles, are entitled to less favor than farm
and ranch pro ducts.
Resolved, That the tariff on wool imported
to max, carpets should at least be us hig MS
that imported to MAKE coats.
III projection to this extent be denied"
continue the resolutions, "we will c'll upon
the farmers OF the ULited States to assert
their power at the baliot-box, AMI other
wise right the wrong and injustice of dis
elimination against them"
II. +. kolb, o. Alabama was reelected
president, ana vics-president from each
State was also chosen. B. +. Clayton, OF
Illinois, was elected secretary, an Mr.. Law
renee OF Ohio, treasurer. Tus neXJ mocting
will be held in Iowa and the secretary was
authorized to determine between Sioux City
AMI ID IS Moines.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

and other things appropriate to Thanks
giving Day.
When Sam left me at the elevated
statloh s he pressed SIS bill into my hand.
despite my protests, with the remark:
NOW, you take it, old man. rot
good prices fur my trek this season.
Si2ss that am only lending it to We.
&c We got to pay me every cent back!i
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
HOW WE GOT OUR TURKEY
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

HERE was no doubt
that the country was
prosperous. No rea-
'sonable man could
deny it. The har-
vests had been plente-
Gus, the earth had
yielded " her fruits
in abundance, and
there were abundant
reasons for thanks
giving. / read tho
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Sec md bay.

The second days session of tho Farniar.,
1nSrrss 49, 49,. a -->t> ---t~,t.
AT the morning ScsS o., ia l5o Ilwrencr
ot OHIO, prrsi lent OF the W DOL Growers A.
sociation, from II majority or the committee
Oh resolutions, rel orteI a re- olu;iyn on ,he
attitude OF the farmer with regard To pro.
lection. ami Demanding that, III case uf :, coA.
tinuancc of the prot,ctl pol cy, All farm
products shall ho us iu.iy J.roiec;.i rs any
article OF III inufacture.
Mr.. WIlhite, OF Missouri, offered n niro..
NY report, piedg rg IN farm RS ui III United
81 ,tcs TO ar q 'cuon of the tariff, and To a
cha ge OF duties, from the n, cess ares to TN.
tuXui les Of life, Us tar ns ppsSiniv
Both reports were laid over, and will come
up Tor action later.
Judge Lawrcnc, offered rcsolu: onS TO The,
ELECT that the government dos not need ,ho
revenue ralstd 10y the oic- on Sp:r!ts, an. IA t
the question be rrlesatci to tnr states; a,su,
lavoring tie r"prni OF the tax on taunccu
Both rcso buttons were rrpor;e adversely by
til committee.
Hon. l.. IS. Coiliu. of Iowa, deliver Il AN ad-
ir,sS on railroads AM their Ie ations 70 tn,
farmer. lhe speaker wnS sharply critic 4 If
by Eumber o. delegate as BEN, too ulIcl
IN sympathy with railroads aud corporal. .oms.
Judge Lawrence read n paper Oh w,o.-
growing ana mutton predicting, inilag oat
the great benefit winch would arise to the
whole people from i.U, eas-d sheen Tni,u;.
and urgn protection for tins interest Ju,is,,
LawreIcs's address was followed by som y
adverse discussion. sss-.a,,s. -. j
AZ the afternoon. sessiou O papsr wa, zee, \
B5ys<.. 9.fAtrossoit. OF illinois. eatitieui
Possibilities OF "A agricultural IN Alabam <
by j. S Newman, professor of agriculture III
tue Alabama agriculture and Mechanical
College.
Many speech 8 were delivered 10y de!eg tes
from the North aud West, all advocating
! wool prot.,t on. Th re is IL pres ,'cct OF u
regular tariff debate on the minority and
majority report OF the Comm.tt.e Oh Il 80.
tions.
Hon. James A. Mckenzie. OF X .ntucEy,
will probably reply to Jud 80 Lawrence. This
voInS is by congressional representation,
ami the delegations from Ohio, Limos, | lwa
nj chgln and Indiana are p. actIcal solid
for Juuge Lawrence's report.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Too Honest to Succeed. /.

"what kind Of bread do you ljkc cbest, !"
asked kird- hearted old lady, who was
getting sor I,thiug for the tramp Thanks
giving.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

IN Jon. THE coal miners strike in Spring
Valley, ILL.,, he's settled. Tho no ninal CAP
ital stock of the new steel combine will be
SIC, coo, 900. The Patriotic Order of Sons
OF America in Columbus, Ohio. his sued tie
Board Of Z luc ition to prevent it from al
lowing Catholic priest to occupy rooms in
one of the school buildings.
The third bionninl session uf tho United
BynoL OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church
South convened In Wilmington, N. C
One hundred nnd fifty of the cadets a: West
Point United Stats Military Academy are
i'll from an IN ction OF the bowels. The
next annual session Of the Wom1n's Christian
Temperance Union will e held in Atlanta,
Ga.-The governors Of all the states have
teen invited to n meeting in Washington
next month. to urge upon Goa ,resS the ap-
preparation of sum to secure the er ction
OF O suitable monument in Philadelph'a n C IN.
inemora:ive OF the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, nm OF the first one hundred years OF
the constitutional history Of the United
States. The coal miners of the four pools
in the Monongahela Valley will strike for an
advance o: one half cent per bushel in the
price OF mining Three men were killed in
railroad wreck near Aberdeen, MiSs.--
The California raisin growers are eSpoctin {
boom, on account of tho sEortness Of the
Malaga COP. john Henry, AN al | soldier,
fell or jumped from a pas eager train near
Wiilamsport, Pa - samuel j. Locklrl,
aged sixty years, of Wheelin,, ". Va, was
struck by a rai!roa II train and fatally hurt.
--Reimund Holzhay, alias "Bldck Bart,"
Oh trial at Belleville, ILL.,, for the murder of
banker, has confessed his several train and
stage coach robGeres 49, Nin'ty per cent. OF
IL, toTso companies u the United States
have formed com ,iLatioa for mu u ii pro-
tection.--By an explosion OF giant Owdcr,
men belonging 10 a construction corps on
the Northern PaCii. Railroad. near Butte,
Montana, were killed..-.The Capital Hotel
at Dallas, Texas, was Lu ned. Loss 90, ,OOJ
insurance 49,, ,0OJ. Miss Bertha Gates was
thrown from "a horse at st. Johasbury, Va
an her foot catching in n stirru2, sh, was
| dragged through the rcets and killed -
Cnief Justice w. N. II. Smith, OF the North
| C,rolina Supi ere Court died at Raleigh -
Thomas Murian, passenger on tho steam
| sh p British Princess, from Liverpool, was
arrest d in Philadelphia, charged with for
gerry in the rrg,stry department OF the Brit
ish postoiIise at Castle Ballington, Ireland
The Uuited States sioop'of- war Saratoga, al
Pniladelpbia, wJs!ormIliy transferred from
tn, service of the government to the control
OF the Loard Of managers OF the Pennsylva
mia Nautical School. The late John Cresar
Of Chicag,. leaves han lsome b,q lest, to
Presbyterian churches OF that city, and ovei
$s.0Jo,D ,D0J for n public library.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
THE NEWS.

| marx King, Who kicked his wiro to Lo,t,
/ a.iiaHiet"n, Pa, wns sentenced to six ven 9
eSaec PRISON Hen lersop, Hull g. Go
vi Fh' a ielph:a, obtaino a verdict of sos >,
"'hst the Heading Railroad, fer des.ruc.
Wv" oy IRE OF th-ir ash fact ry, caused. ns
'"ey alleged, hy sparks from a D lssinY loco.
"o''r "A man named Elgcl sho. ard,
ktled Sophia Ho,h, n wai,or girl in a, ho.c,
at ElgiD. Ill. f., because she refused n n,,rrv
u'i'', ana thor commttol su eide Ivan
'"" l,"ss'an literateur, renounced in. .
'e"'y' anu was rcceivel by baptism in o
,ue nap ist Church OF Minneapolis.
N'ns 8 Ju ige decided that hotel bar is not
. uram shop Southern Lutberon
seminary will he located at Newbsrrv. $
e--The Yves: Virginia Grand Enc ann.
eiectsd c & R%1M 1smotny s,r on ~
exfr--s train on tn, ennsylvania Railroad
was der ,il ID at P.ttsburg nnd took lre. Sow
erai passengers being badly burned. .--(ioy-
e'hor fieming. of Fior'd,, has transmitted
10 secretary Blaine the complaints of tn.
Key West Boarl of Trade of tho Sp,n;sh
consul aiding and nc;ting the striking ciyar
makers. Tho first new in a year from tho
ontel States government surveying expa.
ditioa In Alaska has Teen received at st,
LOUIS / y tho father Of John Mctirath, ono of
The leaders ~ the expedition, who reports
Inc party making GOOD progress.
Willie Buckalew, ngsd twelve years, was
killed by a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad To-
comotive at Keyscr, w. Va, WIN. j. Wind
sor's canning factory, near Salisbury, Nd,
was burned.-Dr. VIM. Wilson, chief law
NJ hal of
was taken suddenly ill on the street in New
York city, nnd died in st ,tion- house.
Tim secretary Of tho Young Mems Christian
Association i'm Jersey City was arrested for
distributing tracts and permitting the mem;
pers TO sing on the streets of jersey City
The Pyno Point Woo.en i.lls, in Camden,
N. j. were burncd. Los; Sl2.UO0. Twenty
eight horses and mule, perishcd In the burn
ing OF Howe & Parker Ice Company stabl,s,
at Nashville, Tenn.--T. G.. I.cakc, Jr
prominent in various mining amt land com.
panies In the South, and president of the
Alabama Land and Improvement Company,
died at Richmond, Nu.-"Blick Bart"
Ho!zhay was convicted of murder and stage
robbery at Bessem.r, Mich, and sentenced
TO hard labor for Ii e. e.-Diphtheria is ras-
ing at Elkhart. Ind, one family alone losing
four children in two days.--A qu,rrel, in
regard to a lawsuit for one dollar and ahalf,
at Opliu, Utah, caused Charles Waymau to
shoot and kill James Kelly William Muir
ley, prominent sporting mnn Of S,n Auto
n n Texas, wns ahot md killed in n saloon bv
James Ellis.--TEe Tradcsmen's Bank OF
FM (which was nearly wrecked
by the de: a!cation OF Cashier G. eston, will be
reopened for business. - yorge ra:pphrey,
n brakeman on the New York, Susqu.hnnna
Nd 1y.sssfn y. : E&iaped, was crushed to death
g P.nssS 7iIheSSaIilnal Prison
] Billy Mah2RA sfxY SiliS Vspr.,
sssssasi d. : s-:s.i54 -. - -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
BLACK BART A HYPNOTIC.

Ihs loss can not be estimated
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third
Monday of May, 1889;
|. Il. Robinson Jr., for use J. G. Craw-
ford VS.. j. c. Meade, No. 10, February
Term, 1889. Scire facias sur Judgment.
?. Robert McCloskey and A. Il. Reid vs.
J. II. Ryder and Jerome Powell, No. |,
December Term, 1888. Summons in tres
pass, &c.
3. Harry Egolf VS.. Carson Shamburg,
No. 35, September Term, 1887. Summons
in assumpsit.
4. j. Il. Dayton & Company VS.. The
Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. %,
May Term, 1883. Summons in trespass.
s. Patrick II. Powers VS.. Jacob +. Over
lander, No. 4, May Term, 1856. Replevin.
Z. William f. Collner VS.. George w.
Greig, aud 4. II. b. Patterson, Assignee
in Bankruptcy of the said Geo. W. Greig (;
and J. II. Aiken, ID. Steiner and j. w.
Bartlett, No. II, February Term, 1883.
Summons in ciectment.
5. p. NJ. Clark VS.. q. w. Proper, No. 30,
May Term, lSSS. Summons in assumpsit.
8. J. G.. Welsh VS.. G.. W. Hawks, No. 10,
September Term, lSSS. Replevin.
10 J. c. Welsh, John A. Proper, l.. Ag-
new and a. J. Wallace, doing business as
Proper Reserve Oil Company VS.. c. w.
Hawks, No. p, September Term, 1888.
Replovin.
II. J. c. Welsh and Il. p. Grandin VS..
c. w. Hawks, No. -, September Term,
1888. Replevin.
II. NJ. +. Smith VS.. ]. c. Welsh, No. 25,
December Term, 1SSS. Appeal from j. p.
l3. Grant Erb VS.. j. j. Carter and Den
mis- Shields, No. is, February Term, lSSS.
Summons in eiectment.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
ProthonotaIy.
Tionesta, Pa, April 20, 1850,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
For Sale.

The Lawrence House property is
offered for sale with or without the
furniture. The property will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. One. fourth
cash and balance in yearly payments
to suit purchaser Mr.. Lawrence will, -,
for the purpose of making repairs,
assume possession of the property for
a short time, but will not remove from
or leave his home across the creek, so
that the House will be kept open to
the public. Terms, &c, may be
learned at the REPUBLICAN office, or
by calling on VIM. Lawrence, Tio.
nesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24

plant from newspapers published. 10
every section of the country.
The State Department has issued a
pamphlet containing all the laws
passed at the last session of Congress.
Persons desiring copies may obtain
them by writing to the Department,
enclosing 80 cents.
Owing to the unusually large mum.
Der Of letters received at the Pension
office since the new Com missioner, Mr.
Tanner has had charge, there is nee.
essarily considerable delay in getting
them all answered, and the Commits.
siouer requests that his correspondents
bear with him as patiently as possible.
Mr.. Tanuer, speaking of the resigna.
tion of Gen. Sigel as Pension Agent
at New York cily, said: at was pa
thetic. | remember how his horse
splashed mud over me as l stood 10
the ranks and he galloped along the
line with his splendid staff in 81, and
here he was, broken old man Offering
me his resignation. | want people to
understand that Gen. Sigel's personal
record in the N. Y. pension Office is
clean"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
WESTWARD, HOy

Are you contemplating Journey West
or South? If so. the undersigned can give
you CHAPEST RATES of FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and any information relative to the Farm
ing, Grazing or Mining districts of the
West or South. Call on or address.
II. ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent n. Y, p. a o. Ry.
Ohice in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
Millions Of Votes.

After a great deal of hard work,
says the Harrisburg Telegraph, in.
volving much mathematical calcula.
tion and burning Of the midnight
electric light, Secretary Stone and his
untiriug chief clerk, w. NJ. Gearhart,
have reached definite conclusion as
to the number of printed ballots each
county should have, and they are now
being shipped as fast as possible. An
equal number of ballots for and
against each amendment are sent, and
the allotment is as follows: Adams,
50,S00; Allegheny, 496,S00; Arm.
strong, 5000; Beaver, 66,S0O; Bed.
ford, 81, 900; Berks, 203, 200; Blair,
90,000y Bradford, $4,000; Bucks,
122, 400; Butler, 10000; Cambria,
$4,000; Cameron, 5000; Carbon,
$4,000; Centre, Sc, 400; Chester, 1885,.
500; Clarion, 49,6OO; Clearfeld, 49,.
600; Clinton, 42,S00; Columbia, 3d..
400 ; Crawford, 105, 200 Cumberland,
1880; Daupbin, $4,000; Delaware,
$4,000; Elk, 22,S00; Erie, 121 200 /;
Fayette, 100,500; Forest, 200 /;
Franklin, 1880; Fulton, 1900 /;
Greene, 46,400; Huntingdon, 30, 400 !;
Indiana, 56,S00; Jefferson, $4,000; /;
Juniata, 10000; Lackawauna, 10S,.
400; Lancaster, 231 200; Lawrence,
4S,S0O; Lebanon, 69,6OO; Lehigh,
112,SO0; Luzerne, 221, 200; Lycom.
ing, 100000; Mexican, $4,000; Mer.
GER, $4,000; Miffiin. $1,000; Monroe,
1920; Montgomery, 5000; Mon.
tour, 22,S00; Northampton, 10000 !;
Northumberland, 100000; Perry, A.,
600; Philadelphia, 1,49S,4 400; Pike,
1S,200; Potter, 92,4OO; Schuylkill,
$4,000; Snyder, 27,600; Somerset,
$4,000; Sullivan, 16,400; Susquehan.
ma, 63,600; Tioga, 79,2O0; Union,
20,0OO; Venango, 61,6OO; Warren,
$4,000; Washington, $4,000; Wayne,
400; Westmoreland, 140, 800; Wy.
oming, $4,000; York, $4,000. There
are about 100000 altogether.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24

A MENDMENT To THE CONSTITU-
"A TION proposed TO the citizens of this
commonwealth by the General AsSemb' V
of the Commonw aalth of PENNSYLVANIA,
for their approval or rejection at a special
election to be held June Is, 1889. Pub
lishcd by order of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article
XVIII of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution Of this Common
wealth:
SECTION l. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in GEN
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment Is proposed to the Coustitu-
ton OF the Commonwealth of PennsylVa-
mia, in accordance with the Eighteenth
Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to
said Constitution to be designated as Ar
ticle NIX, as follows:
ARTICLE XIX.
The mann riacture, sale, or Keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquor, to be used as a
beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any
violation of this prohibition shall be a
nlisdemeanur, punishable as shall be pro-
vidcd by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquor for other pur-
poses than as beverage may be allowed
in such manner only as may be prescribed
by law. The General Assembly shall, AT
the first session succeeding the adoption
OF this article of the Constitution, enact
laws with adequate penalties for its en-
forcement
a true copy of the Joint Resolution.
CHARLES w. STONE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24

A CoPENHAGEN dispatch under date
of April 21, says; A telegram from
Lisbon to the United Steamship Com.
Pany announces the safety of the crew
and passengers of the steamer Dan.
mark. The good tidings reached Lis.
bon from the Azores. 1t is stated
that every one who was on the Dan.
mark is safe, and that only an engi.
neer was fatally injured. Some of the
passengers arrived at Lisbon to day, a
number are on their way to New York
aud the remainder are still at the
Azores, The steamer was crippled by
the breaking of her shaft by which
accident the engineer was killed.