davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

Elections were held in ten States
on Tuesday Nov. 5th, the Republi-
cans carried three, while the Demo
Gratis were successful in the ether
seven. There are MANY surprising
results in some of the states, which
are due to local causes and net as
rebuke to the administration
Pennsylvania rolls up magnificent
majority of 10000 for Hon. II. K.
Boyer, the largest majority ever
given to a candidate for State Treas-
urer. Massachusetts, and Nebraska
are still found in the republican
column. Iowa has gone Democratic
by small majority, caused by sever
al local lissensions. The third term
business in Ohio, no doubt was the
Cduse of Foraker's defeat. Apathy
on the part of the rural Re-
publicans in New York gave that
State to the Democracy. In Virgin
ia Malone was showed under. LIN
Mississippi there was no contest and
in New Jersey tue Democrats, as
usual, were successful.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

The result of the recent election
in Sullivan county. has turned many
Democrats to the Republican ranks.
We learned of two on Monday who
vow they will never vote Democracy
in the future. We imagine that
the result has done more for the
future success of the Republican
party of Sullivan county than a
victory could have done.
Very evidently the boorc in the
price of potatoes has spent its force
The west is now supplying the
markets at prices consumers can af-
ford to pay, hence the price is grow
ing weaker. 1t is estimated that
there is full average crop through
out the United States, which will be
good news to those who have to buy
them.
Fox township is the standard
bearer of the Republican party in
little Sullivan. Fox gave her
whole body with her tail thrown in
for the success of the Republican
nominee for Sheriff on Nov. S. The
result was: los votes for Lawrence
and only 81 for Utz, giving Law
renee "A majority. Boys you are
entitled to the cake.
Rev. Father Enright of Dushore,
held Mass in the second ward school
house, on Sunday last: The ques-
tion as to the advisability Of erect
ing Chatholic church dt this place
is being agitated. To accomplish
this undertaking would Silly be nee
essary to have some energetic per-
son make a commencement with the
intention of accomplishing their
undertaking. Our people will sub
scribe literally.
Chief engineer VIM. A. Mason and
son, W. G. Mason, of LaPorte, are
engaged in running q line for the
". 4 n. b., from Halls to Williams
port with the prospect OF the road
being extended to said point. Rum
or has it that the Pennsylvania r.
r. Co., will purchase the W. & n.
b., soon and will take possession of
the same on the lst of
January 1890. We do not vouch
for the correctness of The statement.
however.
Oliver Richolt, formerly of Muncy,
was arrested in Schuylkill county
on Monday last for securing a car
load Of scrap iron by false pretence
of Hoyt Bros, through their agent
VIM. Hull of IIillsgrove. He was
brought to LaPorte and placed in
the custoday bf Turnkey, j. Fl.
Thomas, on the eve of the arrest.
Hicholt, claims that he paid to the
j. p, in Schuylkill, who issued the
warrant for his arrest sos, of the
amount leaving balance of $45.
The prosecutor claims however that
there is $3.50, due. Richolt says
he will contract to work the debt off
in Hoyt's tannery at Hillsgrove if
Mr.. Hull will grant him the OPP
portuuity.
Marc Rat1tiet Choral
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

The Gazette last week put out its
rooster with head lines. "The Ing
ham Ring is Dead" Tie Ingham
Ring is the creation Of the Editors
imagination, used by him during the
campaign as big bear to frigliten
his adherents. There was not
the shadow of Ring in the nom
ination Of Lawrence or in the cleo
tion campaign. The Republican
Convention unanimously nominated
Lawrence, there was no "dictation"
from any source. His defeat is
merely the victory of capital over
labor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

We have heard it remarked that
two ladies of LaPorte anticipate
going into the newspaper business,
in Sullivan county. The political
complexion of the new sheet will be
Democratic. They say the Gazette
does not amount to anything and it
is time that the party had a good
relia bic organ. The ladies give the
best of reasons and will undoubted-
ly have many followers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15
Mr.. Morton's Hotel Has No Bar.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Inter
Ocean prints an authoritative Genial
of the story about bar in Vice
President Morton's apartment house
in Washington. The denial was
sent to the Rev. John II. Shaw, of
this city, who had written the vice
president regarding the matter.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15
Grand Jurors Drawn for Dec Term 80.

Joseph Sick, Afford Taylor, D. E.
Deiffen bach, Ira Cott, Richard
Swingle, Robt. MCGEE, Christian
Hines, Richard Mcbride, VIM. Fair
child, c. Dunlap, w. f. Star, Thos.
Irvingj W. II. Kennedy, VIM. Land
back, Peter Murphey, A. E. Camp
bell, b. W. Jennings, F. NJ. Crossley,
j. V. Rettenbury, Isaac Rogers, j.
J. Murry, Joseph Carpenter, W. B.
Norton, Andrew Edgar.
TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN.
Edward Bergan, VIM. Stackhouse,
James Huffman, Jno. Green, ID. M.
Taylor, VIM. Bahr, j. N. Walker,
Soloman Bahr, j. B. Glidewell,
Darby Kennedy, VIM. Molyneux,
Hiram Long, T. S. Simmons, Walter
G. Battin, Christian Caseman, Thos.
Miner, VIM. Hazzen, ,Ino. Wright,
d. d. DieffenbaCh, G. f. Yonkin;
Barney Sheehan, Geo. Shaher, d.
F. McCarty, Amos Foust, James
Peterman, Frank McCarty; Martin
O'Brien, c. Nj. Boyles, w. II. Plotts,
James McDermott, William Murray,
G. Phillips 2nd, Matthias BOSTON,
r. A. Conklin, G. S. Rogers, l..
II. King:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15
IORAH'S EOTEL.
ONESTDWN.
DANIEL II. LoRAH PROP'R.

DANIEL II. L0RAH PR0P'R.
This rs large and commodious
house, with large airy rooms, furn-
shed in first class style. A desira-
BILE place for those who desire to es-
cape the heated term. Hunting and
fishing in their season. The bar is
supplied with choice liquors & cigars.
Nov. l3 'S5.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15
T. z. CARSKAD DDFN
MERCHANT TAILOR,


IN THE OLD CITY HOTEL
Corner of Third and Pine SIS.
WILIIAMSPORT, PA.
For the latest style and a good
fit we would refer our Sullivan coun-
ty friends to Mr.. Carskadden who is
numbered among the best Tailors in
The Lumber city. Sept. 18th, 'S9.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

Wyoming county is no longer
figured in the Democratic columns.
The result of the 1888 campaign
which gave Harrison 1871 majority
and electing the entire Republican
ticket corroberated with the recent
election giving Boyer a handsome
majority and electing the full Re-
publican ticket is convincing evil
dence that Wyoming is being popu-
lated by Susquehanna and Bradford
county people who vote protection
to our country. The Democrats of
said county made a desperate strug-
gle for success but it proved in vain.
We predict that the Wyonting
Democrat will in a short time advo-
cate Republican principles. Moth
ing like being on the big side; is
there Day?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

In the life of Lincoln now run
ming through the papers of the
Century magazine, message pre-
pared by tie President and sub
mitted to his Cabinet on February
S, 1865; is made public for the first
time. In it he proposed to pay the
Southern States S400,OOC,000 as an
indemnity for the price of their
slaves, offer complete pardon for
political offenses and release con-
fiscated Southern property. The
Cabinet unanimously disapproved
of the scheme. The secret never
leaked out and the message never
saw the light uiitil now.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Not long until 1850.
Court December 9th.

The Prohibition vote in Philadel.
phia only reached 1,l03.
The weather for the past week
has been very disagfeeable.
The jury list for December term,
will be found elsewhere in this is.
sue.
Mrs. S. Mead Of LaPorte twp,
was visiting friends in town, on Sun
day.
One day last week there were two
or three hundred ducks on Lake
Mokoma.
Howard Lawre,sce of Dushore.
made us q friendly call, on Mon
day.
Warnings against Juverile cigar
cite smoking are best sounded with a
shingle.
Daniel Little of Eagles Mere, was
doing business at the county seat,
on tuesday.
The political complexion of Forks
vile and Elkland, resemble one
another very much.
On the fallen leaf is written the
solemn troth-that ali things earthly
must pass away.
The election of 1890 will be for
Governor and other state offices. 1t
will not be an off year.
Read Orphans court sale of the
estate of Stephen Rouse, decd,
elsewhere in this issue.
MARRIED.-Mr. John scherff to
Miss Alice p. Woods, both of Phila-
delphia, Oct. l7th, 'ss.
Johnston, the Prohibition can;
didate for State Treasurer only re-
ccived 81 .535 votes III the State.
The President has issued his
proclamation making Thursday,
November 2Sth, Thanksgiving Day,
Mrs. John Witmarsh of Davidson,
is seriously i'll ut her Uncle's resi-
dcnce, John Andrews, on Tark
Street, LaPorte.
MI and Mrs. F. II. Tiffney OF
Brooklyn, Susquchanna county, were
visiting their brother, ". T. Watrous
of tiris place last week.
J. II. Spencer of Thornedale NOV
ed to this place on Tuesday and is
now occupying the Episcopal Rec
tory, on King street.
Mr.. b. SheGhan of LaPorte, in
memory Of his wife, erected q very
beautiful monument at the head 6f
her grave, in the Dushore cemetery,
last week.
The man who revenges every
wrong done him, has no time for
anything else. If you can make
your life a success you can afford to
let the dogs bark as they go by.
Mr.. f. Maben formerly of
Thornedale moved to this place last
week and occupies the Colt House in
the second ward. Mr.. Maben has
charge of the dry loft at the tan
merry.
An exchange is about right in the
following assertion: "When man
falls the world is willing to call it
stumble and give him chance to
rise, but VIXEN q woman falls she
falls for keeps"
There will be more than four
hundred Democratic candidates in
the field, next fall, for the various
offices. The fur will fly in the
Democratic Convention next fall,
Judging faom the present situation
ofthings.
VIM. Meyer, Superintendent of
the Lake Mokoma Land Co., was
called to his home in Lycoming
county, on Monday of last week, to
attend the funeral of his grand
mother. He returned to LaPorte
on Monday.
According to most recent reports
we are to have an open winter, a
"clOsed" winter, cold winter and
hard winter. The probabilities are
the coming winter will be inst like
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-15

before purchasing to call and examine large stoc
sales enables sell small
by buying goods of
class. My stock of French Kid
and low III All goods
in price and in duality that
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE XVII.
STATE MILITIA.

SECTION l. The militia of the State shall consist of all
able-bodled male citizens of the State, between the ages of
eighteen and forty-five years; except such as are exempted
by the laws of the United States or of the State. Bnt all
such citizens having scruples of conscience averse to bear
ing arms shall be excused therefrom upon such conditions
as shall be prescribed by law.
SEC. 2. The legislature shall provide by law for the en-
rolment, equipment and discipline of the militia to conform
as nearly as practicable to the regulations for the govern
ment of the armies ofthe United States.
SEC. 3. All militia officers shall be commissioned by
the Governor, the manner of their selection to be provided
by law, and may hold their commissions for such period of
time as the legislature may provide.
SEC. 4. No military organization under the laws of the
State shall carry any banner or flag representing any sect
United States.
SEC. 5. The governor shall be the commanderin- chief
ofall the militia forces OF the State, and shall have power
to call out the militia to preserve the public peace, to exc
cute the laws of the State, to suppress instruction or repel
invasion.
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE No. XIX.
MISCELLANEOUS.


LIVE STOCK.
Section l. The legislature shall pass all necessary laws
to provide for the protection of live stock against the intro
duction or spread of pleuro pneumonia, CHAMBERS, splenetic
or Texas fever, and other infectious or contagious diseases.
The legislature shall also establish a system of quarantine,
or inspection, and such other regulations as may he necessary
for the protection of stock owners, and most conducive to the
stock interests within this State.
LABOR.
Sec. 1. Eight (8) hours work shall constitute a lawful
days work in all mines, and on all State and municipal
works.
BOARDS OF ARBIrRATIoN.
Sec. l. The legislature shall establish courts of arbitra-
ton, whose duty it shall be to hear, and determine all differ
ences, and controversies between organizations or associa-
tons of laborers, and their employers, which shall be sub
mitted to them in such manner as the legislature may pro-
vide.
POLICE POWERS.
Sec. /. No armed police force, or detective agency, or
armed body, or unarmed body of men, shall ever be
brought into this State, for the suppression of domestic vio-
lence, except upon the application OF the Legislature, or ex-
ecutive, when the legislature cannot be convened.
LABOR CONTRACTS.
Sec. 1. 1t shall be unlawful for any person, company or
dition of their employment, or otherwise, any contract or
%greement, whereby such person, company or corporation
shall be released or dischal ged from liability or responsible
ity, on account of personal injuries received by such SER
wants or employees, while in service of such person, company
or corporation, or the agents or employees thereof, and such
contracts shall be absolutely null and void.
ARBITRATION.
Sec. 1. The legislature may provide by law, for the
voluntary submission of differences to %arbitrators for deter
mination, and said arbitrator shall have such powers and
duties as may be prescribed by law, but they shall have no
power to render judgment to be obligatory on parties, I'M
less they voluntarily submit their matters of difference and
agree TO abide the judgment of such arbitrator.
, 1889-10-02

of debt of any county, or bond of any township or other
political subdivision shall be valid unless the same havo
endorsed thereon a certificate signed by the county aud
itor or other officer authorized by law to sign such GER
titcate, stating that said bond or evidence of debt is issued
to law and is within the debt limit.
, 1889-10-02
HoMEsTEADs.

empt from forced sale under any process of law, and shall
not be alienated without the joint consent of husband and
wife, when that relation exists; but no property shall be ex-
empt from sale for taxes, or for the payment of obligations
contracted for the purchase of said premises, or for the cree
ton of improvements thereon.
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE NO. Xxx.
AMENDMENTS.

SECTION. 1. Any amendment or amendments to this
constitution may be proposed in either branch of the legis-
lature, and, if the same shall be agreed to by twothirds of
all the members of each ofthe two houses, voting separately,
such proposed amendment or amendments shall, with the
yeas and nays thereon, be entered on their journals, and it
shall be the duty of the legislature to submit such amend
ment or amendments to the electors of the State at the next
general election, and cause the same to be published with
out delay for at least twelve az consecutive weeks, prior to
said election, IN one newspaper of at least general circula-
ton, published in each county, and if a majority of the cleo
tors shall ratfy the same, such amendment or amendments
shall become a part of this constitution.
SEC. 2 If two or more amendments are proposed, they
shall be submitted in such manner that the electors shall
vote for or against each of them separately.
Sec. 3. Whenever %twothirds of the members elected to
each branch of the legislature shall deem it necessary to
call a convention to revise or amend this constitution, they
shall recommend to the electors to vote at the next general
election, for or against a convention, and III majority of all
the electors voting at such election shall have voted for a
convention, the legislature shall at the next session provide
by law for calling the same; and such convention shall con
sit of a number of members, not less than double that of
the most numerous branch of the Legislature.
SEC. 4. Any constitution adopted by such convention
shall have no validity until it has been submitted to and
adopted by the people.
, 1889-10-02
BOARDS OF ARBITRATION.

SECTION l. The legislature shall establish courts of al
bitration whose duty it shall be to hear and determine al
differences and controversies between organizations or assc
Citations of laborers and their employers which shall be sui
mitted to them in such manner as the legislature may pre-
vide.
, 1889-10-02
LABOR.

SECTION 1. Eight (S) hours actual work shall constitute
a lawful days work in all mines, and on all state and mum
cipal works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
LABOR DAY ARRANGEMENTS.
The General CommittOo hiests and Makes
an Organization,

The General CommittOO hiests md Makes
an Organization.
A very well attended meeting Of the
general committee Of arrangements ap.
pointed by the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly to prepare for the an.
nual celebration Of Labor Day on the
s1st Of August, was held Saturday
night, at which the committee organized
by the election OF John Corcoran,
Chairman, w. 7. Mitchell, Secretary,
and Theodore Wagner, Treasurer. NJ.
j. Murphy was made General Spperin.
tendent OF the picnic grounds.
The report OF the committee on the
place OF holding the picnic was received,
and the committee decided 10 acceptthe
terms offered. by the Wheeling Park AS.
ISOLATION. 1t was also decided to erect a
separate dancing platform on the Mound
for the use ofthe colored people,
Hon, John Corcoran was again APP
pointed Chief Marshal,
The Secretary was instructed to have
printed invitations TO Reld TO labor or
carnations asking them 10 participate 10
tho demonstration.
A proposition to award prizes Of u flag
and a gayel 10 lodges turning out the
largest percentage Of their membership
was tayorpbly thought OF, but action was
POSTPONED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
HHNNIa CLEARED.
He is Exonerated, as Everybody
Expected,
FROM ANYCoNNEcTION T A
With Harry seybold's stealinss from
the Bank OF wheOlInE-A Few
New Points Developed at
His Hearing Saturday,

Mr., George Hennig, arrested through
a Misunderstanding Of his connection
with the money deposited in the Bank
Of the Ohio Valley by Harry seybold,
having been stolen by the latter tromthe
Bank Of Wheeling, had his preliminary
hearing before Squire Arkle Saturday
morning, and as the ISTELLIGESuER pre-
diCted and everybody confidently ex'
pected, 1t resulted in his honorable dis
charge, He testified that he hadno idea
the money was stolen, ssybold said
also that he had never told Hennig mol
intimated to himthatthe money was moi
honestly obtained,
About the only new thing developed
by this hearing was contained In q state
meht made by Harry Seybold, who also
made II on the night OF his arrest, thai
several days before the exposure finally
came, he had called at the City Bank L
see Mr.. Henry X, List, intending h
make a clean breast OF the situation and
ask Nh. Lists advice, Mr., List was
however, out Of the city, The next day
Seybold. called again, but still failed Il
find Mr., List, and thus was kept from
making q voluntary confession, His in
%tention was abandoned later, for aitel
his arrest and Just before, he denied thu
theft emphatiCally,
The impression has gotten abroad
doubtless on account OF MI. Henry K
Lists interest in this sad affair, that hC
is stakeholder in the Bank Of Wheel
ing. This is not the fact. He was for
merly connected with this bank, but ha
not been lately, and is now identified
with the City Bank, The interest h
felt in the robbery was only a iriendl,
one, the owners Of the Bank OF Wheel
Ing being nearly all relatives.
Harry SeybOld still persish In hisdenia
that he stole from the bank any othe
money than the S24,0O0. taken last an,
In one package. This Is not general.
believed, however,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
ABOUT People.
Strangers ia ito City aud wheeling PeOpl
AbFoad.

~|a~
Strangers in tho City aud wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. O. w. FtanEheim Is home from
Nantucket Beach,
J.H, Williams, Of Parkenburg, was at
the Stamm yesterday.
Master Robert Smith and his sister,
Lorena, are inTiltonvllle Visiting friends,
Mr.. E. o. Ludwig, formerly a Wheel
ing printer, Is visiting Wheeling friends,
Mrs. William Bayha Is the guest o fheI
father, Mr.. William Henke, at steuben'
vile.
mr., and Mrs. i. Shan Msrgergm, oil
Washington, Pa, are at the Mcclure
House.
Dr.. aud Mrs. R. o. McMaster are home
from an extended visit to the New Eng
land coast.
Hugh Clark, Jr.of steubenyille, spent
Sunday with his parents out the Ma
tional road.
Miss Minnie Winam has left the city
to visit friends nsAkron, Cleveland and
NeN hHaue|PH'Pt
Mr.. g. D. Martinez, a genial st, Louis
travelling man, Ia In the city, the guest
Of Mr.. d. L. Heiskell.
Misses Daisy and Leona Heryey, Of
the Garden Spot, have returned from an
extended visit to Woodsield friends.
Miss Ada Frasher, Of the Island, has
returned from an extended visit 10
Cleveland and Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Miss Hattie Terrell, OF 0ttumwa, Iowa,
and Miss Ida Irwin, Of Pittsburgh, are
visiting Miss Maggie stoner, on -Four.
teenth street,
Hon. George =. Glover, State Senator
from the district across the river, with bio
wife, are the guests OF MI. William ].
Hamilton, on Fifteenth street.
Rev. Mr.. Braun, Of the Eighth ward,
returned Saturday from Canton, Ohio,
where he was in attendance at q special
meeting Of the Synod Of his church.
Mr.. Clark Robertson, formerly one oil
the postofice force under Capt. Rawling,
but who has bsen residing III ttd
southern part OF Florida for ten years, Ia
home on a visit,
Major and Mrs. A. I. Laidley gave a
charming little tea party last evening,
says the Charleston Gaief, toa few oil
their young friends In honor OF Miss
Minnie Gilchrist, Of Wheeling.
prof, Crago came home from New
Cumbetland Saturday, where he CON
Quoted the Hancock county teachers in,
stitute last week. He will conduct the
institute for Wetzel county at New Mar
tinsyille this week.
Miss Daisy Hoge, OF Wheeling, who
was a guest OF Miss Maggie Morrow for
several days, left yesterday morning In
company With her father, pr. Hoge, tor
Atlantic CITY, where they will spend .
short time.4FaFMOnl Ilgaea
Messrs. q. B. Hart, Alfred PAUL and
E. L. Rose returned on Saturday from
IN extended trip to Niagara Falls, Bling.
hamton, N. Y, Silver Lake and other
points. They took their wheels along
and rode a good deal on the trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
VISITING MINISTER'S.
Several PNplts In the City Occupied by
Strangers,

Several Pglplis In the City Occupied by
Strangers,
AT the Fourth Street NJ, +, Church
yesterday Rev, William F. Anderson, oil
the Mott Avenue NJ, Z, Church, New
York City, snatiye Of Monongalla coup,
.ty, this State, preached to a good con
gregatiou an eloquent, practical sermon
on "~IndividuaI Christian Effort"
At the Thomson N, +, Church, on the
Island, yesterday morning and evening
Rev. N, O. Grimes, Of the East Ohio
Conference, who Is the guest OF bill
brother, Rev, G. W. Grimes, pastor o.
that church, preached two eloquent dis
courses to unusually large congrega'
tions,
At the Third Presbyterian Church.
Rev, Walter Alexander, OF MoundsVille.
occupied Rev. Mr.. BarFs pulpit in the
morning.
Rev, Ross Stevenson, Of Washington
Pa, preached at the First Presbyterian
Church in the morning,
On next Sunday the congregation o.
Rev. MI. Lorsch, OF Birmingham, oppp
site Pittsburgh, will, with their pastor
pay a visit 10 q body TO ST. Johns Ger
man church OF this city,