davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

SAN Francisco, March 26.-whsst--
Easy; 81 26tz.
Bariey-FIrm; sales small: No. feed,
sih@s211c.
Oats-Quiet; choice feed, Sl27x01 30:
No. feed. si.25; lower grades, 3Oc@s1 20.
Hops-e@f 3c.
Pots toes-Early Rose, i.75@225 Peer
less, $2@2.5o; Burbanks, $2G2 Is.
Bntter-Easy fancy. l7c; good 10 choice,
E19l6c-
Eggs-Steady feeling 70 marketing, with
prices u shade higher; California, l3af7c;
Eastern, I41s@i5h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Superior Court 1t olympia.

OLYMPIA, March 26.-On opening Of the
superior court for this judicial district
Judge Mason Irwin heard demurrers and
made rulings in pending cases. Those for
hearing before tho court today were:
Horr VS.. Ellis: writ Of injunction.
Tacoma Lodge /. o. G. T. vs.. Olympia
Collegiate Institute.
Ray VS.. Kincaid; leave granted to amend
complaint.
Troup vs.. Snyder; contest for land; set
for jury trial. May term.
Jones VS.. McBryde; affidavit Of non-
residence filed for defendant
Levi Vaughn Vs. Nancy G. Vaughn;
divorce granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

OLYMPIA. March .N-Twenfy. four senators
were present this morning
The corporation committee reported back the
Hoase bill creating board Of railroad conaSnis-
.iensfs, With . Recommendation that IL be In
definitely postponed report laid on table.
The conference committee on the bin to con.
hrm title to university and school lands, re-
ported Is hack. recommending that Senate con-
cur tn House amendments: iaid on the table.
The conference committee on the treasurer
BIN reported. recommending that the Sc nate
concrr in House amendments. adopted
ktnnear moved q reconsideration Of the vote
By which III D. No III. -eve nue. bin, was
lost. carried and bill laid on table.
Hoaghton moved 10 take ap :. r. No. 80 ON
superintendent: carried
The president appointed Senator Houshton
committeeman on the part Of the senate 20 wais
on the governor and announce that adjourn.
nenf would eccar at neon Friday.
Dram objected 70 the spporssonmeut bill be-
cause Il aid not contain certain prscsncss Of
Pierce county; bin laid on the table to permit
Of cosrectioa.
On melton the railroad commission bin "a.
taken sp; report Of committee 20 indie nisely
postpone adopted
senate cooeurret In House aneram snis 70
s 3, No e. IN relation 30 superior eonrts
IL - No. Ssl. relating 20 removing causes
from superior 20 supreme court. Ecsd frs, and
second time and placed on fnai passage.
passed
:. a. No - nxing the duties and ccmrensa-
uen 81 TIE secretary Of state. passed--s4 yeas
sEsys Emergency clause adopted.
Fsssss moved reconsideration al Q. B. Ne ise--
ire tAa& bill
kineeSFs called up II. 3. No. L.. revenue bin.
lae senate rsceSted from It's amendment sad
TIE original e4n Vas paxsed-ls sos
Vas aeaten naov-s; indefinite po9tronernsns
81 y n No, s$s, relative 70 COMMUNITY property
ksnsasss. kinnsar. c. 7. Taompsou and Drxra
srS.ke against eaxtpoaemenf and for the bill
Asd hsaxAtoa and EneeEand for pcsfponenens.
nossoa scss; 81 fnal passage the sla p@sscd By
vote at IL 50 s
Recess I'll p ~
AFTERNOON sFssfox
senate crnvece3 90 D - Caorur. present
hsSae< II. d Ne. -. known - the rxvsnnr
DID. s0 recsslet. arsn1e3 and .ala On tse table
Use ecassnsacs eorrtssees report on the bin
"a Fssafsea 70 sosgsrs railroad erossinss was re.
jeete2.
ossreanss Hsase bsIl resassve "a congress- an
rrosssaras c~rsssn saa3s sor arr.culsursl co..
seEe4 ssss<d. Ire ssll Is . companion bsa 10
cas EA<sea s<xer2l esys Ara - establish con
msalan IN sesAtsa 10 agricultural college anc
scxAnteai scAccs.
The senate rs1eised sszezf ssss ecrnruf.s>< ~
the vscae 70 ooass1e< tie g~n<rsl aeprorr.asson
slst
ne ssasral sppscss;sHoa nU vas sskyp IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

TACOMA. March l6.--SheYif Price re-
ceived . telegram tonight from Deputy
Sheriff Crooke 81 Mount Vernon, Skagit
county. stating that the Italian arrested is
Bernadino vereani, the man wanted for
the murder of Nuezo Pompco. and that he
would leave with the prisoner for Tacoma
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

OLYMPIA, March es-In the superior
court today the injunction case of ]. C.
Horr vs. j. C. Ellis. involving title to GER
tain water frontage. vas argued and con-
tnned until Monday.
l. O. &. T. W. the Collegiate Institute cor
continued possession q Tacoma han. N,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

McAISSvIILE, Ore, March 6-wiIliam
n. Scott IVES indicted yesterday by the
grand jury. on the charge Of numbering
his wife last February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

RcsxsuEs. Or. March a8.--Ex-Judge L.
r. Moshier, OF the state supreme court,
died At his home In this city today, after q
kugeYing Illness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
IMPORTANT.

For bargains IN rssa sseass q salmon Bar, -.
chlnerg q Gardner. soora .. ilsweiayn-bodg,
hQiidfuG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Union Pacific h the eaiy sranscorsanensAl
man touy,as sieepsnx ears srou the Paesse csase
- The RAst a. C. Martin. city ticket agen2 ID
scccna skreex Dssson eaock q =. 1EiGA aoenA
ely ooch,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Among many other tAsrxs done By tie
Senate today uss the indefinite postpone
meat of The Hcass hlii creating . railroad
eaxsss And eonfGkxing pevw upoc q 70 ex
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
Miners Rejoicing.


WILKEs-BARRE, March 24.-The
hearts of five thousand miners in
Nanticoke were gladdened to-day
when the Susquehanna Coal Comp
any posted a notice at their collier
les that on an after April lst the
miners of the company would work
full time during the whole season.
When the men read this notice they
could hardly believe their eyes. All
winter long they had almost starved
in silence, waiting for chance to
earn enough to keep body and soul
together, and now when on the
verge of despair, the news comes OF
full time during the season and has
made their hearts beat with Joy.
To-day the town of Nanticoke is
filed with rejoicing, and many
homes into which the gaunt wolf OF
hunger was about to enter is bright
ened with the prospect of steady
work and wages.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Russell Karns of LaPorte, County
Treasurer Lorah and Isaac Low,
both of Sonestown took the afternoon
train at Nordmont en-route for Har-
risburg on Monday where they took
part in the reunion of Hartranfts g
division Ninth corps to which they
were members, on Tuesday. 1t was
the largest and most interesting
assemblage OF veterans ever seen in
the city of Harrisburg. The an.
|niversary was in honor of the battle
of Fort Steadman in which Russell
Karns as End Lieutenant Of the
209 Regt. Com. b. figured very
conspicuously. Prominent speakers
were presentand delivered addresses.
The old Sullivan county veterans
express themselves highly pleased
with the days doings and were sorry
that our county was not represented
by larger delegation. They re.
turned home OH Wednesday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
EsglesMere Chapel.

We wish again to call the atten.
tion of our friends to this enterprise.
Since the REPUBLICAN last published
a call for help number have gener-
ously responded both in payments
and subscriptions but we are still in
want of means to complete the work.
The building committee have re-
ceived-- $4,000
Have paid for clearing
and foundation $6S.75
A. G. Little on building-399.OO
Stove and furniture 74.OO.
We now have available subscrip.
tions for about fifty dollars but will
require not less than sixty dollars
more to pay the contractor as soon
as the painting is completed. We
believe that by the payment of one
dollar by every one who desires to
see this work a success in the COM
munities where our pastor Rev. J..
W. Crawford labors will enable us
to pay in full the amount that will
very soon be due from the church.
Payments can be made to Mr.. Craw-
ford Messrs. Little and Avery, at
EaglesMere or remitted to Il. J..
Keeler, treasurer at IaPorte.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28


Politics will soon take a new
start in Sullivan county, the scene
will be interesting to all. There are
at least two Democratic candidates
for each office to be filled and the
scrambling and wire pulling for
delegates at their convention will be
amusing in the extreme. For the
hohors of County Treasurer there
are six aspirants, all Of whom will
pull off their coat, and go into the
fight with blood in their eye. At
present it looks like faction work.
The two candidates for Member
are joining hands with their best
friend for County Treasurer and ex-
pect their support in the convention,
which insures the combination of at
least the delegates of two precincts.
At this juncturc all will 60 in on
equal footing and the result will no
doubt be an astonisher, to many.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
100000 Refused.

The Louisiana Lottery Company
on Saturday forwarded to the Gov
ernor of Louisiana 500, 900, "to be
used to protect the people of Louis.
lana against the inundation in con.
sequence Of the threatening cOndi.
tion of the river" This money was
declined by the Governor, because
it is on the eve of the session of the
Legislature, when the renewal or ex-
clusion of their charter will be acted
upon.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

The contemplate course pursued
by New York since she lost the
worlds fair seems to have had no
effect other than to bring discredit
upon herself. Chicago enjoys the
confidence of Congress and of the
country at large, and there is no
reasonable doubt as to her ability
to successfully manage the great
exposition. The time for holding
the fair seems fixed beyond doubt
as 1892, the opening to be April 80.
and closing on October 90.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

The new engine and boiler of S.
Mead of LaPorte twp, was unload
ed from the w. & N. B. cars at
Nordmont on Friday last. On
Monday Mr.. Mead and son, Charley
drove down and transported the
same to their farm about two miles
from town. The weight of the
machinery was forty hundred pounds
and was hauled from the station by
the heavy team of horses owned by
Mr.. Mead. The roads are very bad
and the pull was considered i'm.
mense.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

1t is often remarked that politics
make strange bed fellow, but when
person jumps underneath the
covers to find bushel or more OF
brier bushes and the thorns arranged
upward then he or she as the case
may be do not stop to premeditate
the disagreeableness of the ''feller".
For those who have experienced the
brier, information can be had in the
I'd ward.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

display fancy furniture shown Dusho
fancy endless variety chairs that ancient and antique look
ing odd Hundreds them conceivable
spread for inspection Fancy cabinets music cabnes
fancy rests baeking card tables &C.
display possibly here,
whether you to buy not, everybody is welcome,
Very Respectively La WRENCE BROS
We also line of caskes
hey are light mini
finished roadcloth plush sans
price brings them within reach of all classes Please
dealers that handle
Sullivan county We also have full line of wood Baskets,
robes trimmings &c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
WANTED Typical citizens

WANTED Typical citizens to
populate LaPorte and the Mokomas.
Citizens who will help "build up''
a community and guarantee a home
market. To do this they must
patronize the home butcher, grocer,
clothier, builders, mechanics, and
laborers. Such model citizens will
be greeted within the confines of the
most beautiful Ito be) city upon the
mountain top MoKOMA.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Darby Kennedy Of LaPorte, pro-
prietor of Hotel Kennedy, is re-
modelling the interior Of his hotel
property on East Main st. He ex-
poets to have it completed by May
court when it will present a very
creditable appearance. A. j. Hack.
ley is doing the work and guarantees
q good Job.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Lycoming county has gone busted.
Small county orders were recently
presented for payment to the Coun-
ty Treasurer and he was under the
painful necessity of informing the
holders that there was no money in
the Treasury Department, but that
on or about the lst of April liquor
licenses would be paid in and would
be sufficient to meet the demand. 1t
was good thing for Old Lycoming
that the Prohibition Amendment
did not carry, isn't it?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

There will be a social dance in the
LaPorte Hall on Monday evening
April 7th to which everybody is
cordially invited. Music will be
furnished by the Harmony Orchestra
of Dushore consisting Of six pieces,
viz: lst violin Prof. r.. j. Nc
Henry; I'd Yiolin--; cornet Q.
M. Croll; trombone, John McHenry;
tenor drum, +. NJ. Elmendorf; organ
Miss Maud McHenry. A grand
good time is anticipated.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

]. Harvey King of LaPorte twp,
was engaged in collecting moneys
due the late DIR. p. w. King for
professional services rendered in
HillsGrove and adjoining twps., on
Monday. Mr.. King reports money
scarce in that section but notwith-
standing was quite successful in his
errand. He says, to the people OF
HillsGrove is due much praise for
the manly course they are pursuing
in paying off debts contracted by his
deceased brother, but says there are
a few in the vicinity Of the town
who are not worthy of compliment
and has decided to place the same
in an attorneys hand for collection.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Mrs. A. P. Bush of N. Y, who
arrived at LaPorte on Monday even
ing and was conveyed to the Mere
by livery rig on Tuesday, will CON-
mence tie erection of a cottage at
EaglesMere at once, where she will
make it her permanent home in the
future.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

General manager B. G. Welch Of
the W. & N. b., is constructing a
telephone line from Nordmont to
LaPorte. The one now in use from
this place to Sonestown will be re-
moved on che completion of the new
line. What does this mean !? r.
%
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

day.
Next Tuesday is the lst day OF
April.
Lent ends one week from next
Sunday.
Trout ASKING is legal after the
18th day Of April.
Sheriff Utz, was in town, on Of
fetal business, Saturday.
Miss Ettie Lauer of LaPorte, is
visiting friends at Athens.
FIR. Keeler Of Davidson, is seri-
ously ill, with lung trouble.
The children are anxious for the
last day of school to ceme.
School in the lst Ward will close
two weeks from this Friday.
Never ask woman what she is
doing when she is trying to sing
1T looks like Governor Delamatcr
in this section of the inhabitaaon.
Peter D. Miller Of Elmira, is trans
acting business in town this week.
The person who plucks the first
violet, will soon make an appear
ance,
Atty. L. NJ. Durham was called
to Bsshore, on legal business MeT
day.
Mr., Frank Cook of Athens, was
visiting friends in LaPerte, tast
week,
Mrs. 5ehu Resser of Hillsgrove,
died of a paralytic stroke, on Thurs
day last.
The new methodist Minister ap-
pointed for this circut, is, Rev. j. r.
GLASS
County Commissioners Chas.
Huge of Elkland, twp, is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
The ". c. T. U., will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Meylert Friday
MaEch 2Sth, at 3 pm.
Letters foumd in the letter box
without the required amount OF post
aye on will be held for postage.
Miss Esa Upman of LaPorte, who
has been at Wysox for the past
winLer, returned home, on Monday.
We have Just purchased a large
assortment of job type. Call on the
REPUBLICAN for neat work at low
prices.
Prof. Edwin Stanley OF Hughes
ville, WAS transacting business at
LaPorte, the early part of this
week.
The LaPorte W. G. T. u, enter.
tainment will take place in the NJ
L. church, this Friday evening. All
are invited.
r. S. Tanning and Ambrose
Campbell, both of Skunk, were
calling on friends 1T the county seat
on Saturday.
BY a recent decision, Tax collec
tors are obliged to settle up theil
duplicates about two months earlier
than heretofore.
The ground hog has record thai
he may justly feel proud of. AS 6
weather prophet his reputation is
being vindicated.
The Repaz band Of Williamsport
are about purchasing new uniforms
They of course will be the lattes
cut aud handsome.
Mrs. John Aumiller of Eagles
Mere was called to Williamsport tn,
latter part of last week, to attent
the funeral of her brother.
The small boys Of town are utilizing
their spare moments, in searching
for eggs in their neighbours barn.
for Easter use, we presume.
Grand Army men throughout tn
country are making preparation
to celebrate April 9th, the anniver-
sary of Lees surrender.
Russell Temple Of EaglesMere
purchased the mail route betweel
this place and Forksville, of Eugen
Underwood, on Wednesday.
The " e. NJ r r r Nompon,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

/
printing press capable of printing
IL, 900 copies All hour.
Chas. Humphrey ESQ.,, the world
renown boot and shoe manufacturer
of Towanda, was transacting busi-
ness with our merchants, on Mon-
day.
The upper right hand corner rs
the proper place to paste stamps on
letters. Business men Invariably
comply with this rule. Give il a
thought.
The Non Partisan W. G. 7. u,
will meet at Mrs. VIM. A. Mason's
March 9th, April 10th and gath.
A sociable at Mrs. T. j. Ingham's
April Sd. All are cordially invited.
The Williamsport Republican
quotes the Hughesville Masl as being
the dullest newspaper published in
America. Rutter, this corrOborates
our statement.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Armstrong, wife Of
Rev. Hallock Armstrong died at her
home in Aspinwalls, On March IL.
Deceased was formerly resident Of
LaPorte.
The Auditors Notice of the dis
tribution of funds arising from the
estate of z. c. Walburn appears else
where in this issue. Hon. b. s.
Collins, is auditor.
The various newspapers published
in the city of Williamsport are
having interesting times over the
appointment of a city police force
and clerks in the post office.
There are 500 clerks employed in
the census bureau at Washington,
with electrical enumerating machines
that will do more work in five hours
than was formerly done in fifty.
The lates. addition to our ex-
change list, viz: The Pittsburg
Times the Williamsport Repu6lica"
and the Philadelphia Inquirer.
They are all excellent papers.
There is nothing like having q
good opinion of ones self, is there
Newell You can speak from ex-
rerience. You know you are chuck
full of logic, from wayback, ia, ia.
Governor Beaver has appointed
two Arbor Days for this Spring,
A pril / th and 25th. Why not
turn our attention to the new school
house park and adOrn it with q
number of trees.
Mr.. Oliver Cole Of Sterling H.,
formerly of Dushore, was killed on a
railroad in the far West on Satur-
day last. For full particulars so
far us heard, read our communities
tion of Dushore, elshewhere in this
issue
At the next regular meeting OF
the town council, A. j. Hackley and
John N. Messenger will request a
side walk to be built to their prop
erty on Park st. This will be ask
ing for nothing but what they are
entitled to.
Atty. A. L. Grim of LaPorte was
called to Forksville on legal l'usi
ness last week. He and the Hon.
b. S. Collins of Dushore were as
sociated in two cases before arbitra
tors and were successful in both
Atty. Scouten represented the plain
tiffs and Messrs. Collins and Grim
the defendants, in both cases.
A brood, of four young foxes were
dug out ola hole on the farm of Mr.
G. J. Mfnard, IN Monroe twp, on
Saturday last by Fred Marcy and
others. Being too feeble to care
for themselves, they were given to a
cat with family of kittens, which
received them into her interesting
circle and nurished them with the
same fondness as if they belonged
to the feline family.-Monroeton
Enterprise.
, It is fact that the Dushore
, papers take large part of theil
local reading matter. each week. from
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

The next anniversary of the order
of Odd Fellows will be celebrated at
Danville on April 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

work. But all this was lacking in the
case of the prison warden whose office
it was to kill KEMMLER. OF course he
knew he had to obey the law, and yet
he knew it to be law whose righteous
ness was questioned. He knew that he
was executing the law in opposition to
the current of popular sentiment. lie
knew that he was doing something re-
pulSiye to his own instincts OF humanity.
If he had had his own way about it, the
warden would doubtless have preferred
to spring the trap thousand times over
rather to have touched the dynamo once.
But the development of electrical
science demanded that this experiment
should be made, and it fell to the lot of
this poor prison official to be the expert
mental agent. Whether he did his work
skillfully or bunglingly he still deserves
the sympathy of all, and is entitled to
more pity than the miserable victim of
the dynamo's power.
Now that it is all over, let the cleo
trlcians give us the benefit of their
opinions. Is death by electricity pain
less? If so, the problem of electrical
execution is solved. But as KEMM-
LER is the only person who can give an
ex-cathedra expression on that sub
iect. and he is forever speeches.. we
will still have to grope our way along
the pathway of conjecture. And when
we come to think, how much of so
called science is only theory and specu-
latiOn after all.