davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07
PATTIS0N ELECTED.
A Majority Of 5000 in the
State.

The latest dispatches elect Pattison
by 5000 majority.
LATTER:-Wa:res and Stewart are
both elected.
The entire Dem Co., ticket is
elected. Karn's majority for Mem
ber over Rinebold, was 39l.
Murray for Treasurer over Cole 258.
Mcbride for County Commissioner
received l,O49 votes and Scanlin
l,039. It was circulated that Me-
Bride would be cut by his party in
many precincts, but proved untrue,
as he is the majority commissioner.
The fusion ticket in Bradford Co.,
is elected from President Judge to
Auditors. Lycoming county goes
democratic by 1900 majority.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07
GOOD BARGAINS

as yoa can get elsewhere for the
same quality of Goods. Give US a
call md he convinced. Our stock
of Hardware and Haying Tools are
complete, we sell the "Steel King"
Spring tooth Harrow snd Ajax
Cultivator. Farmers are invited To-
call and examine. We are also
agents for Bowkeu and Williams
and Clark Fersilizers for all crops.
j. II. CAMPBELL & SON.
Aug. T., 80.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

Nearly all of our extended rair
storms this Fall come from the
northeast. A little later they will
be snow instead of rain. A colo
winter with an abundance of snow
usually follows hot summer, and
thus the average of heat and colo
does not vary much when computed
and averaged by years. When we
have cold summers we have warm
open winters. Last summer was 8
hot one; we look for plenty of ice
this winter.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

Several citizens of Muncy are en-.
deavoring to organize a stock com.
pany to purchase a tract of land
near said borough for the purpose
of building a race course.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

"Facaracus" takes pleasure in
contributing few items for the
REPUBLICAN for the first time this
week, which we hope will escape
the waste-basket. "N'importe', our
predecessor, has favored your read
ers with an interesting letter from
the metropolis each week for long
time and we hope by an earnest en-
deayor to keep up the high standard
attained by him.
Several snow squalls the first of
the week.
"The turn of the Tide" will be
executed by home talent in the near
future.
Geo. Sturdevant has returned
from a weeks visit among relatives
in Bradford county.
Miss Spogan, of Bethlehem, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Fl.
Miller at this place.
Election passed unusually quiet
at this place. Very little betting
was done during the campaign just
closed.
The Sullivan County Teachers
Association meets in Garey's hall
ON Friday and Saturday the 18th
and Is inst.
The aggregate cost of the new
school building, including the lot,
furniture and steam heating apparatus
will be about IS 900.
Notwithstanding defeated can
didates are trying to make them
selves scarce they are quite numer-
Gus in Sullivan county just at pres
ent.
"White Caps" were in this vicini-
ty in large numbers early last Thurs
day morning. That is, all the sur
rounding hills were capped with
snow.
There will be musical and liter
ary entertainment in Garey's hall in
connection with an oyster supper
for the benefit of Zion's Sunday
School next Wednesday evening.
John McHenry started Tuesday
for the far West. He expects to
JOIN his brother DIR. r. j. McHenry
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he
emigranted to from this place a few
month"; ago.
The editor will please accept our
congratulations on his election as
county commissioner. We are con-
fident the affairs of the county will
be conducted fairly and economically
by the present board of Commis-
sioners elect.
Cheney, editor of the REPUBLICAN,
generally gets-there.Eli. The Re
UieO man should realize this fact
and move according. His WORTH
less sayings during the past two
weeks, we fear, will leave him in the
cold.
The fact that the finest school
building in the county and one of
the finest churches are being built
at this place and bank is being
established would indicate that a
spirit of enterprise has taken its
place among the citizens of Du>
shore.
The Clio Literary League n.st at
the residence of Fred Newell last
Friday evening and elected the
following officers Pres. Llewellyn
Meyer; Vice Prs, Mark Scureman 4
kec. Sec. Belle Hunsinger; As
sistant, Maud Hayman Cor. Sec.
Allie May Utz; Treas, Rev. Geo.
d. Miller. On motion it was voted
to meet every Friday evening in
stead of every two weeks as hereto
fore.
a
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07
C0URT PROCLAMATION.

WHsREAs, HoN. J.A. SIrrsER, Presiden
Judge, Honorables Robert Taylor Jr. and E
A Strong Associate Judges Of the Courts of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivers
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. OrphaD
Court and Common Pleas for the County o
Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di
rected, bearing date Sept. 20, A. D., 1890, fbl
holding the several courts in the Borough Of
Lsporte, on MONDAY, Che sth day of Dec
A. D. 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor.
oner. Justices of the Peace and Constable.
within the county, that they be then and
there in their proper person at O'Clock p. m
of said day, with their rolls, records, inauisi
tions, examinations and other remsmbrance
to those things which to their Offices appertair
to be done. And to those who are bound By
their recognizances to prosecute against prison
ers Who are or shall be in the Jail of the said
county ofSullivan, are hereby notified to b,
then and there to prosecute against them a,
will bejust.
JOHN UTZ, Sheriff
5heriff's office, Laporte Pa, Oct. q, 1890
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

The fields of winter wheat through.
out Sullivan county are looking
green and thrifty With favorable
winter the crop in this section will
be large. The acreage is in excess
of any season for many years.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

WANTED at once, AN engertic agent to
represent first class Live Stock Insurance
Company. Big pay. For terms address,
A. III. BLATTENBkKGER, sec'y.
sMillersburgh, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07
w A N 7 E D /!

good pushing Salesman here. First elias
Ipsy guarnteed weekly. Commission or Sslary
Quick selling new Fruits and Specialties.
FARMERS can get good paying job fo
the winter Write ,or full terms and particulars
FRED E. YOUNG, Nursery nan,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07
s ALES NJ EN-
WANTED.

WANTED.
Travelling and local to sell our choice Nur,
sery stock. Fast selling spscialties in hardy
fruits etc. Splendid outfit free. Steady EN-.
ployment guranteed. Your pay weekly
Write for terms.
GERMANIA N URSEkY co. ROCHESTER
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

A WATCH CASE COMPANY ROB-
BED.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

Thousands Of Dollars Worth OF Gold
Abstracted.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-07

sheriff's Office. Laporte Pa, Oct. 27, lss
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
\ STRONG FONT.

Ct. ErtNcKnCNS s one of tho greatest lv- lne examples uf the perhiy of his party. Yet he graspS ts principles and works for them
 with an untring and wonderful energy: and that too, knowing that ho is wifuly. we
 might say msliciously, passed over iu the mat
 ter Of aG office, that the rsscas may he re
 waried He Is. without doubt. tho most hril-
 lant and deserving republican iu the state FORREST CITY ItNES.
 Samca hero in tue works of Shakcsperc
 that great delniator of human character ''makes . point" something like this. to-wit; If my enemy be fool and an ass. is that an ] reason why should be the sanies" We think
 not. Hence in this matter. despite the dcib- | crate meanncss and studied perfldy of some individual members of our party-even of some in high places, reached through our | special help and succor-wc must still stand. both politically and personally. truo to what we deem principle and honor: remembering that we have a name to maintain and a com mon country to vindicatc. Ilut then. our friend makes strong point. and we feel in- deb,cd 10 him; and wc confess, that for as l the State of Arkansas Is concerned. we sec and feel very little induccment to be and re- l xiain republican decent republican and we can not consent to become one of any
 other character or status.--Litiic Rock Rcpub- l lIcnn.
 There is great howl going up from
 the opposition to decent government in
 this state about clause in the resolu- tions of the Woodruff County Immigra-
 ton society which is quoted as saying in effect, that only democrats are
 wanted If the democrats of Arkau-
 sas had the decent" republican to deal with, there would be no cause for such clause. But the decent re- puhlicans are very few in this state.
 and those who do reside within our borders have the greatest contempt for the machine politicians and office hunt ing republicans who try every year to ride the negro over the white people, 'Md thus encourage iusolence and strife.
 The republicans of the North, out side of the office hunters. are just as decent and respectable as the demo crats. In the north. one cannot te certain of another's politics, by the company he keeps, and contests there are ual--intellectually morally, socially. and otherwise. To any repub- lican whom this paper may chance to reach in the North, We submit the above from THE TIMES and The Re publican as evidence that there is re- spect due and accorded from one man to another here. as we'll as anywhere, and that his politics only counts for or against him as he uses his influence for good or evil
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
HARRISON AND DUDLEY.

The liyeliest debate of the session took place in the senate on Wednesday. and the democrats under the lead of Senator Noorhees forced the fighting as usual. Mir. Voorhees, had offered a resolution reciting the newspaper report that Mir. Chambers. the United States district attorney at Indianapolis. had iuterferred in his official capacity to prevent the arrest of w. W Dudley ou charge of feloniously violating the election laws of Indiana at the late presidential election. and directing the attorney-general to report what in- structions the Department of Justice had issued to Chambers on the subject, and to furnish copies of the correspond ence, and proceeded to address the senate.
 The fact of the crime was open, uni versall, known. and practically con- fessed by it's perpetrators and his eoad- tutors. And yet by constant vigilance in obstructing the law and in denying
 and preventing justice. the crime has thus far gone unpunished. The b-ne-
 fieiary of x polluted ballot box, now In high place, had felt compelled to shield the corrupt instrument of success from the penalties due to such notori- ous guilt.
 Mir. Noorhees sent to the clerks desk
 and had read the notorious "Blocks-of. five letter" and went on to say that | the days and weeks which immediately followed the publication of that pol luted and polluting campaign docu-
 ment would always be remembered 1 for the rapidity audiicity and fecundity
 with which the most self-evident false hoods were conceived and put forth by the republican press, in order to avert the odium and to escape the legal pen a'ties of an organized attempt at whole sale bribery.
 1 This document. emanating officially l from the national republican commit
 tee tand never discoveredl, had pointed
 out, he said. that an ample corruption fund was ready in hand. and gave ex- piicit directions fnr its use by agents
 selected for their skill in such rascality He spoke of Dudley as the immediate
 pesonal representative tin the national
 republican committed of Benjamin Harrison. then candidate for the | presidency and now president of the 1 United States. He had been put upon that committee at the earnest request of Harrison, anu hetween them there
 were the mn-t confidential aud intimate
 personal relations They had been political Siameso Twins ia the Sfate nf lndiaaa. When. therefore the scheme
 of bribery and corruption was eypaSei on the 3ist af October, as far and as fast AS thu. lightning carried the shame
 ful story, was it to be supposed that
 Dudley was left without advice. in 1 struetion and assistaneey Senator
 QUay. chairman of the national rppuh- lscan committee. and senator from the
 State of Pennsylvania. arrived at In
 slianapols and held protraeted confer
 ences with those who held the fate of
 Dudley ani the interests of the repub-
 lican party in the hollow of their
 hands.-Nationsl Democrat, Washing l ton
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
mE NEEDS ArrExrlox.

I The lone-haircd medicine man. with hie troupe or wild Indiana and bottles of Mexican and lndisn preparations. is . public nuisance which shoald be suppressed in thls -tatc by ! legislation IIe nlnkes his nGvcnt in sma,I towns early in the sul,ms> aHd. pitchjag his tent on the pubic square, bee>tns tar sale of his nostrusns to class of people sl so are least able to buy and suffer most from prorticSs ex- pcnd,turcs. He is an irrcsprc-siblc. unscrli- pulous scoundrel From robbers guch.' and never hcsitsscs ta take al he can get without cous sdcring the methods cnap,ogc.l His prep are i,ias are as Far;hless as stump water sas h,s sacc, ss depends oa the ignorance of the people he hcusIgs Af;cc working s tuwu for all there ss in it ac generally pulls up be- tween suns ani starts Tor some other point. leaving the people behind him poorer but wiser Of late years this obnoxious uhiquitr- rian has grown holder in his profession. and every season makes his appearance in this city. where. by paying small revenue, hc Is
 licensed to svindle the ignorant classes com posed mostly Of negroes, on the open street. The existence of this growing evil dema,is public attention. and the next legislature would do well to consider measure for pre- venting its cout,nuatlon.-Ark Demo crat.
 With the exception of the JAW" We endorse the above heartily. W. think that the Incense should be placed so high that the town in which the hum bug is perpetraied will become the beneficiary. Such license would have the tendency to estop the pedler.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
ATTENTION. FARMERS.
CsmmiMiouer Letkt's Manifesto to the
 Farmers of Arkansas
\ convepti"" Called |" Meet In a.bttie Rock .ganuary sa. to L~gs-iate Against the Nurm-Ncnke'. Letter aud I,s
 Endorsement.

Comm ssioner Locke yesterday handed the appended letters to q Gazette reporter, which will be read with interest hy the farmiag classes of he state. as it touches the cotton wu. m question. IL is as follows:
 To the Planters and Farmers of the state of
 Arkansas:
 LITTLE ROCK. January 9. 1890.
 While the stockmen are assembling in Texas, the banking interests are gathering in Chicago. the mining and other financial powers and combina. tions are preparing to converse and consult with reference to their business welfare and success, and the pampered petted and proud syndicates of poten- tial wealth and influence are demand ing at tie hands of congress to be let alone while they wiring from the mea- ger and hard earnings of the agricul- tural classes. yon are. hereby asked and urged to meet in convention in the City of Little Rock. on Thursday, the 29th day of January, 1890, for the pur- pose of considering and acting upon the subject of how the cotton worm is to be destroyed, and the disastrous rav. ages of the same are to be stayed and prevented.
 The fact that hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of our most valuable staple product has been iespoilpd dur ing the last season, coupled with the further truth that We have remarka- bly mild winter, and that this fell de- stroyer of the cotton fibre k yearly becoming more prevalent and far more disastrous. renders it unnecessary that we should argue to the thinking agri- cnlturalist the paramount importance of this question to us as a state.
 But pres siming that all. for all are interested, will see. realize and con- slider it's importance. the county judges of their respective counties are hereby requested without delay to proceed to appoint not less than two delegates from each county in the state. such as will be most efficient and apt to attend to meet in council at the place and time designated. for the purpose. if possible, of adopting and executing some plan intended and calculated to accomplish the end in view. The press of the state are, one and all. requested to publish this call. and keep the subject before the public until the time ap- pointed. Very respectfully,
 NJ. r. LOCKE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
contas!oua Blood Diseases.

Ulcers, sores, pIlnples, Itch, salt rheum. etc. are evidences of contagious blood dis ease. IL is usnilestly duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by d use of E, B. +. (Boianie Blood Balmi. thus cnn- bling the sore places to heal. and thereby removing all possibility of other members of the family becoming likewise afflicted. Scud ta Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga. for book that will convince.
 l. II. Outlaw. Mt. Olive, N C.. writes "i had running sores on lGy shoulders and arms. One bottle F, II. E. cayed me en. iIrely.'
 l.. Johnson. Belmont station Mss, writes; "B. E. E. has worked ou me like a charm. My head and body yere covered with sores. and iny hair came out, but E. B, E, healed nlr quickly" W. J. Kinnin. Hatehcns, Texas. writes "B. E. B. has cured my wife of large ul- cer on her leg that doctors and all other medicine could not cure" NJ, J. Rossman, prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga, writes !" I know of several eases of blood disease speedily cured by E. B. B. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly serofulons skin sores" W. (. Birchmore A Co. MaSey, Ga, write "B. B. E. in curing Mir Robert Ward of blood poison effected one of the most wonderful cures that ever came to 1 our knowledge.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
TuE HEST suGG xsrIoN.

IT would he an excellent idea fo send gusd democratic now spsper to ono hundred or more of the intelligent coiared people of our count, We suggest that fuud he raised hy the county executive committee Tor that purpcse. - FORREST Ciry Ttsxs
 This Is the best suggestion VIC have seeu for the education of thuse . ho depend upou get ting their information from white bosses who never loss m opportunity to mlsreprcsaut matters to our most ignorant colorcd citisens, Little Rock National Democrat.
 The above is from a colored man. Fly white bosses" he means Clayton and his allies, and other republicans and nondescripts who are forever mis- leading tle negroes.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
REfU "BRIG '
.Trssson" is No, Odious When sh. IT aisor
 Turns sHcpubiiran.

One of the most familiar republican arguments in elections in Northern states is to denounee what they are fond of terming the domination of rebel brlgadiers in congress. The mast pow. elful objection that was discovered against the Mills bill in the last na- tional canvass Was that it was drawn by a rebel committee. and this made the bill for the reduction of the people $ burdens ''as sectional and as treason able as any Of the acts of the Southern states before the firing on Sumter. :" The hatred of the republican orators for these rebel brigadiers. however only runs against such of them as affiliate. with the democratic party They hate them not for their service in the rebellion but because of their poli- tical associations It the present time No convert to the republican party is welcomed SD enthusiastically AS one of the despised rebel hrgadiers, and once the ex-confederate has become repub- 1 lican that act washes away all his sins, The congress of the United States affords au excellent illustration If this. There have been. all told, since re- construction, not more than l25 repub- lican representatives from the Southern states. Of this number a or So were carpet b3ggers, a dozen were negroes, and the following were cuhfederat es Nearly all of them served the lost cause' in the field, and the others oc- cupied civil positions under the confed
 crate government. There haye been many republican members of cnnfeder- l ate anteeedents and sympathies, who were either engaged in business or too young to enlist in the army These are not included in this list.
 This list is Il long one, and will tend to disabuse the minds of the people who, in the Western Reserve. Kansas, and elsewhere, are silli putting down the rebellion at the pills.
 James l.. Alcnrn. Foster Bladg~tt. Christopher Columbus Bowen Henry
 Bowen. Curtis IT. Brogden. John k. Brown. Thos. II. Hi,ly Browne. Nathaniel Iioyden, John R. Chalmers, { Il. Dudley Coleman. simeon Coriey Oliver II, D"ckely. Richard T. N.
 Duke. Ahram Fulh.rson. samuel F. Cove. Vim l.. Gaines, Geo. E. Harris. Charles Hays, G-o. w. Jones. Edward T. Lewis. Wm. M. Lowe, Edward w.
 N. Mscksy, Wm. Malone. Robert NJ. Mayo. Joseph John Martin, Joseph l..
 Morphis. 1hos. F. Ohiltree. John
 Pane. Charles Pelham, Harrison II,
 Riddleberger, Jas. E. Seper. Vim. II.
 smith, Emory Speer, Thos. T. Speer Alexander White. Richard Henry
 Whitley John D. Wise, Tyre York.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18
CHURCH MUSIC.
Why not Make It As Attractive as PoHstblr

Tho cornet was used in the choir of the Methodist church last Sunday for tho first time in the history of the church here. That it added greatly to the music. goes withou, saying. We are unqualihcdly in favor of moi only keeping IL. but adding other instruments < Good tnueic has good ctfcct ou those who hear IL, and so ,d cfect is what is sought, not oiily ia church, but everywhere. No one can possi hiy bc injured. "Somo win come to church solely to hear the music.' some may argue Let them come. It is exactly what is wanted All the preaching tho world has dono could not have caused single sinner to repent, il he had not heard Il. Do you remember the story of the man who wont to church through curiosity and was conycrtcdS Perhaps there may be one of those curious fellows lurking around within the hearing of our church bells Introduce the cornet and the trosbono and the tuba. or uything else. 1T it will impruy. the music and bring people to church. Mon roe County sun.
 TuE TIMES thinks that many are permitted to worship God through the veins of music, who would not other wise do so. Music has charms for the soul, and will often bring it nearer the Lord than all other efforts combined. This being a fact, there is certainly np sin in cho.ce of instruments. God can be praised upon the harp and upon .h. inte . he can be glontied upon the vio- lin, the cornet, the organ, the cymb,ls or tie drum. Tex to God, music Is the light of the oul the wealth Of life A great outpouring of the soul to Gai through the musical instrument and the voice, or other means given us by the Creator, cannot fail to please them. We endorse the sentiments oi the Sun, and would like to see the choirs of Forrest City aided and sus. tained by such collection of instru- ments as is convenient and desirable. If the Word of God can be heard it W i'll accomplish good. If music only at tracs the sinner that he may hear the word. then music has become blessed. Hut the word being powerful to turn sinners from evil, music, too, electri- fies the soul, and the two combined be- ome irr 'sistable.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-18

TiIE federal grand jury at Little Rock has returned indictments against nineteen citizens in the eastern coun- ties of this state, charged with stufling ballot boxes and making false eertiii- cates of election. Of these only one is republican. the others being democrats This procedure is generally regarded as q side issue for the purpose of aiding Featherstone' contest for Judge Gates seat in congress. The News predicts that Il trial of these cases will show that there is nothing ta back the charges. Hot Springs News.