davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-29

gard political
majority report wisely the
the wheat being shipped at such station
livery received and further that the
ing shall be
that the elevators shall required clean annually report the
shrinkage and further that all shall be
weighed inspected the time Of SALE other
lions like character including the erection
Superior unable to find such majority the
specific findings such The
oy fails find anything either the purchase
Inspection grading sale of wheat 1t that
study before the committee will sustain think
recommendation that has been made in the majority and
chfndings wrong existing
existed specific abuse which would to justify the
suggested.
explain Ezcelncy
majority report, and thereby justify Recommendations
By proportion Of the people this depend
depend, entirely upon
which purely agricultural and state largely confined to the
The single individual aided the machinery
the growing
ing his evident after hearing the testimony
had before the Investigating committee that the ndvda poweress
marketing sa1efor value suchcop point
be true that the law supply and demand not at
time of sufficient natural enforce justice the
whereby producer
follows certainty that the Individual power OF the producer
aggregated Justice The conditions which
believe
be indeed and controlled individual
Queer before the State should summoned either with it's legislative
compel protection required
the the situation demands the the State
justice it's producers then that the State should
the collective and the State
required situation
protection of it's citizens.
justice only by
OF the producing interests
The suggestion that the State
innovation upon
protective specifically your
ency findings testimony which
exercise Of such b the state can hardly set forth these
without history
while investigating the matter before it, the members
appointed by
fWhc
and conjunction with Mr. Barrett and Mr. Cawe made majority
port to the House of Representatives.
There something the history OF that House which
should be referred attorney
OF the committee that the
such
discovery solely and that
aded permitting the become the char
against
tanned by the committee discriminating companies
true that this time and before charge made by the
against companies
appeared present
opinion Mr. Erwin their attorney rapidly possible
evidence companies During
evidence the House committee subpen@d Mr. George Ripley supee
the Lake Superior companies
bring before such the papers
from the first January 1886 In subpoena
appeared attended kellogg Severance attorneys
lions put him by the committee Mr. attorney
their producing the books
against their companies and had allowed
witnesses stated they
would permit the
the subject matter
committee was
Davis Kellogg the elevator
and that the effect that they
with the committee and jointly
the House committee which
then about take and they would
allowed
duce books and would
ments from their elevators both wheat
Mr. French reported the House minority
stated the floor the by commit
that the
thereadng of the majority
the railroad and during
House committee that the Legislature
committee by the
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
How,s Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Tole. do, Ohio.
 We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the las; l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions, and Financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 West 6 Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To-
 ledo, Ohio.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls oatarrh Cure IS taken internal. ly -cpng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, Tse per hottie. Sold hy all Druggists.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Joseph P. Bradley, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, fifth circuit, died January 22d His nomination to the exalted position on the supreme bench depended upon whether or not his opinion as a judge would favor a decision declaring greenbacks a legal tender, and his nomination and con- frmation followed. He was also member of the notable commission of fifteen which met in Washington Feb rusry 1st, 1877, and by vote of to 2 affirmed the title of Rutherford B. Hayes as President of the United States, thus declaring the electoral vote to be 1855 for Hayes and Wheslsr, to lS4 for Tildsn and Hendricks. His judicial vote in regard to groenbacks was in oontrsyention of the Constitu- ton of shs United States, which defines that the Government shall have the power Ito coin money and regulate the value thereof but nowhere recognizes B pApsr currency. Article 12 of amend msnts dssignates who shall be electors
 how the ballots shall be cast, and how certified and transmitted, sealed and directed to the president of the Senate, who should, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all certificates and the votes shall then be counted The persons having the greatest number of votes for Prosi. dsnt and Vice President shall be de. clared elected The 8 to ' convention was an unauthorized body of which Jos. Bradley, A member of the Supreme Court, whose death the nation "now muurns, was one of the who elected Hayes and Wheeler. The electoral commission" was simply an s1pedient, not recognized by the constitution As evidence that it was so the electoral comm -ssion was born for a special pur- pose and died upon it's adjournment. The act creating it was consigned to .hs congressional pottsrs' field to sleep, tJmbless and dishonored grave.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

The double standard countries arc the United States, France, Italy, Spain, Greece. Belgium, Switzerland, the Netherlands, the Argentine Republic, Chile and Japan. The gold standard countries are Great Britain, Germany, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, Por- tugsl, Turkey, Brazil and tho British North American Possessions. The sil- yer standard countries are Austro- Hun gary, Russia, China, Mexico, India, the Central American nations, Bolivia, Co lombia, Ecuador, Peru and Vsnezuala.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
HE ARlzOAA SILVER BEET
oEFuCIAl rlrnn or CHA COUNTY.
Saturday, yanuary 30. 1892.
President Hsrrison's vigorous de

President Hsrrison's vigorous de- mand upon Chili for immediate apolo. gy and reparation has brought that government to time, as announced in Washington advices of Jan. 27, Chiht apology is said to be complete, and and they express willingness to leave the question of rcparstion for ofienses committed against American citizens in Valparaiso, to the Supreme Court of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
For ever rlny Years.

AH OLD AND WELL-TBIED REMEDY Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while tssthing, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is iucaloulablS. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
YAII, seoIy

In buying cough medicine for ohil. drsn, says II A. Walker, prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Rem edY. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. l par Geularly recommend Ohamberlain's be. cause I have found it to be sate and reliable 50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

hs annual meeting of the Arizona Association will convene at Phe- Wednesday, February 23d, at p. U is earnestly desired that every nal in the Territory be reprsssn- and participate in the proceedings sinsss of importance to the press ome bsfors the association. Ad- and papers on questions of in- to the profession will be features occasion.
 L. c. HUeHEs. President. .. VAIL, Seo'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
f.

Ferguson, c. D. Personal prop. ty, possessory right to and i'm provements on ranch at Wheat fields, known as the Gam ranch, possessory right to and improvements on ranch at Wheatfields, known as the Law back ranch; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, Fisk, c. A. Personal property, taxes, interest, penalties and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

cd, Golden Wreath mine, pat ented, Liberty mine, patented, OK Row mine, patented, Sum- init mine, patented; said mines are situated in Green Valley Mining District, Gila county, A. T. one ten stamp gold quart mill, with buildings be- longing thereto, formerly known as the McGoxan mill, on East Verde river; taxes, in- terest, penalties and costs, Leonard, Joseph personal prop erty, possessory right to and Improvements on ranch near Pyeatt's; taxes, interest, penal ties and cosss,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Lee, J. W.-personal property, possessory right to and i'm proyements on ranch on Final creek, near Wheatfields; taxes, , interest; penalties and costs, Larremore, L. T.-personal prop erty, possessory right to and improvements on ranch in Rus sell Gulch, 24 miles west of Globe; taxes, interest, penal ties and costs,
 7 Lang, 0. A. -pefsorial property, house two miles above Globe, on Kellner's road, possessory Q right to and improvements on ranch in Russell Gulch; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, Lowthian, J. A.--personal prop 3 erty; taxes, interest, penaltieo and costs,
 Logan, II. II. American mine, patented, Excursion mine, pat ented. McGowan mine, patent
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Payson; taxes, interest, penal ties and costs, 24 Holt, Robt. F. personal proper ty possessory right tc anu im- provements on ranch near Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 29 Hosfelt, Chas personal proper ty, 8. W. 1, Sec. 25, township 26, range IA, 160 acres; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 57 Hough, J. P.-pelsonal proper ty, possessory right to and inn- provements on ranch on Fine creek, above Mormon settle mept; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 34 Harrar, Jas, Sr.-- personal prop erty, } interest in possessory right to and Improvements on ranch in Round Valley; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 20 Hill, Sam possessory right to and improvements on ranch, 6 miles south of Payson; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 2 Hunt, A. M. personal property, possessory right to and and i'm proyements on ranch at Pine creek settlement; taxes, inter est, penalties and costs, I4 Huffer, J. N.-personal proper ty, possessory right to and inn provements on ranch at Straw berry Valley: taxes, interest, penalties and costs, r 1 Hiciscox, J. W.-personal prop erty, possessory right to and Improvements on ranch on Rye creek, p miles above Rye post office; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 39 Henderson, A. J.-personal prop erty; taxes, Interest, penalties and costs 6 Houston, A. ]. and w. Viper sonal property, poss essory right to and Improvements on ranch on Tonto creek, known as the Pocket ranch; taxes, in- terest, penalties and costs 6o5 Taught, S. A., personal property, possessory right to and improvements on ranch on East Verde river north of Pryson; taxes, interest, penal ties and costs I01 Hooker, J. B. personal proper ty, S. , ofS. w. |, Sec. 2s, N. i, ] of \. w l, Sec. B, township 1, range 1S, 16O acres; taxes, in- terest, penalties and costs l6S Hungrrford, B. B.-personal property, possessory right to and improvements on north side of Salt river; taxes, inter- est, penalties and costs 1i Harris, A. W.lot 6, block s2, lot
 l5, block e2, town Of Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs Harcourt, Chas. s. ofS. W I,
 Sec. 5, N. E. | Of \. E. l, See. . :, N. W. | of N. W. |, Sec. 8,
 township 1, range 14, 16O acres; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 2l Heyse, Henry personal proper ty; taxes, interest, penalties and costs } Hicks, john H. personal prop erty, possessory right to and
 improvements on ranch on i Mogollon mountains; taxes,
 interest, penalties and costs 13. Hope Mining Go. buildings and
 Improvements at mite, Rich
 mond Basin, Muck Morris mill
 and Improvements st Wheat i fields; taxes, interest, penalties
 and costs 35
 l.
 Johnson, Laura M.-lot 10, block
 73, town of Globe; ta7es, inter est, penalties and costs, 8 Jewell, H. personal property,
 lots and 3, block 75, town of
 Globe; taxes, interest, penalties
 and costs, 2 Jon:5 }, D. H.. possessory right to
 and improvements on ranch at
 Pine creek settlement; taxes. interest, penalties and costs, ? January, M. D.--personal prop erty, possessory right to aid
 improvements on ranch on
 East Verde river, miles above s. A. Haugh1s; taxes, interest,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Knowles, R. S.-personal proper ty, possessory right to and I'm. provements on ranch, on Sierra Ancha mountain; taxes, inter est, penalties and costs, Kellner, E. F.--solvent debts; taxes, interest, penalties and costs,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18
TRAMP'S AWFUL work.
siOw He Caused the Death OF u
Boy Yesterday.

BRADFORD, Nov. l4.--John Leg
gett, a fourteen-y r-old-boy, died
at his mothers home last night from
burns that cover him from head to-
foot. Last evening at 6 o'clock a
tramp sought shelter in an old shed.
which party of boys used as a
play house. The boys tried to get
the tramp to leave the place, but he
refused to go. Young Leggett
went in to expostulate with the fel-
low. The tramp had kindled fire
in an old stove in the shanty, and
among the truck in the place was n
bucket partly tull ofcrude petroleum.
lhe ceggelt boy was standing close
10 the open fire, when the tramp de
iihcrately seized the bucket of OF,
and dashed it over the boy in such
A way that what did not strike him
went into the fire. The flames fol-
lowed the torrent of oil, leaping
from the fire in the stove to the lit
lie fellows clothing, and in breath
he was abaze and a railroad en-
ploye who was passing rushed t.
his relief. The clothing was burned
off the boy before the fire was
smothered. Delirious and ravine
wild with pain, the little fellow was
carried to his mother. He died two
hours later.
The tramp was caught near the
round-house of the Pittsburg,
Rochester and Buffalo railroad, and
Il crowd of angry men Here hurry
ing preparations tc nch him when
The police officers arrived and a
struggle began for possession of the
prisoner. The officers would have
lost their man ha, not some of the
citizeus joined them and indu, ed
the would be- ynchers to listen to
reason. Finally the terror stricken
wretch was surrendered to the au
thorities He claims 10 hail from
Albany, n. Y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18
business Locals.
DR.. j L, Libernaan

Regular visiting optician of Penn Yam
N. Y. will again visit LaPorte stopping al
The LaPorte otel for toree days only
November 22 and 23d FOR the purpose
II testing all defective vision of young
and old and fitting proper glasses. To all
who may have peculiar or difficult glasses.
by giving me call can receive the best
sat sfaction without any cost for examna-
ton made.
The eye is very delicately constructed
organ aid IL easily injure beyond repai
Thousands are injuring their eyes by the
use of imperfect and improperly fitted
spectacles, aud as l find that but very few
who are using spectscles are using the
Or per correction for their eyes. and
glasses that are not properly fitted are
liable to irrepsrabe damagc. All persons
who are ueing glasses should have their
eyes examined at least once . year.
correct all errors Of refraction, such as
Hypermetropia, Myopis, Astigmalism,
Pre-. yopia, paralysis and spasm Of &C
comodation, Strabismrs. Accomoda-
tive and Muscular Asthenopia . speciali-
y:
IN 80 hat any change In the condition of
hc eyes be noted and attended to,
an. gla ,ses bought Of me can be ex-
changed for new ores provided the same
are in 90 d condti aud not scratched,
chi ped or broken.
Remember the date. November 23d and
%, at the LaPorte Hotel, three days only
Oct. 81. DIR. ]. L. LIBERNAN.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

We have had a very clean and
pleasant campaign, but every CAM
paign is more or less distasteful, and
we are all glad that it is over. For
several weeks the only news which
the majority of readers cared much
for was political news. Everything
else was secondary to the great
question of who should he the next
President. That question is settled
now, and newspapers can go back
to normal conditions and give gen.
eral news The REPUB loan has
undertaken to give the political
news freely, and to give it fairly.
We have not knowingly publised
anything as news or editorial which
was not warranted by the facts, and
while some things may have dis
pleased some readers this is one OF
the lnvariable things in every cam
paign. Now, with the campaign
finished, with this hard political
work done, we turn again to norm
al newspaper work with that relief
which every newspaper feels when
every kind of news has its due inn
portance and one kind does not
practically exclude and oversiadow
every other. There is much in
business which is highly encourag-
ing, and hereafter the REPUBLICAN
will give in each issue, in the Story
of the Week, brief review OF the
business outlook. In business mat
tiers in home and foreign news, in
useful suggestions to young men, in
everything which goes to the making
of a hCme newspaper it will en-
deavor to be especially helpful and
readable in the coming months.
For time, good bye to politics,
and hail and welcome to the general
news of the world
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Strebv's "br-ak' last week in his
remark that the telephone between
La Porte and Dushore was owned
and manipulated b, Republicans and
for this reason he could not ge. the
election news from this end Of the
county for publication is another
exhibit of Streby's ignorance. The
line between this place and Du-
shore has been out of order for
some weeks and further it is leased
by the W. 4 n B. railroad, who has
recently repaired it as far as Dohm q
Summit. MIR. Marston, chief en-.
gineer of the W. Il N. b. looks
after it at this end, to whom Streby
owes an apology.
The line also extends to DR.. Hill's
residence where the main office oil
the w. & N. B. is located.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Master Victor Smyth of LaPorte,
vas ten years of age, on Tuesday
the 18th, and in honor of the event
Victor's playmates gave him a sur
prise party in the evening. There
were some fifteen or twenty little
folks present and all express very
pleasant evening. Victor was the
recipient of many handsome aud
valuable presents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Mrs. Jacob Fries of LaPorte, was
visiting her son-in-law and daught-
er--Mr. j. l.. Farrell and wife OF
Dushore, the later part of last week.
Election is over and it will do no
good to threaten now. We cannot
all be Of one mind politically, and
every voter has right to cast his
vote as he chooses.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18
AN EFFECT OF THE ELECTION.
An Iron and steel Company
Changes Its Policy.


CANoHsBURa, Pa, Nov 14.-The
Iron and steel manufacturing compa-
ny Of this place, which had been
making arrangements to start in
connection with their mill the manu-
factnre of tin plate, and had order
ed tie machinery for the same. hav,.
abandoned the project and counter
manded the order for the machinery,
giving as = reason that the incom
ing Democratic administration hav.
ing declared it's policy on the tariff
they fear that the infant tin plate
industry would not likely thrive
under a revenue tariff.
The above is the second manu-.
featuring establishment, as quoted
in the REPUBLICAN, abandoned
on account of the free trade ad-
ministration. This time in Pennsyl
vania, hence, hundreds OF working
men are thrown out ofa contemplated
situations. We fear that free trade
will be the means OF putting gooc-
ly number of US poor working peo-
pie to the wall before four years
roll around. If we can survive un-
til then the Republican party will
rescue us.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Cleveland received 1860 votes in
Sullivan county in 1888. On Tues
day the Sth his vote was 1861 hence
the Democratic vote in Sullivan has
increased one during the i,ast -four
years while the Republican vote has
fallen off about in proportion with
the Prohibition vote 81 1t is
evident that the middle parties are
drawing more from the Republican
party than from the Democratic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

The comet now approaching iht
e nth, an exchange says, will aiiaos,
equal in brliance and celIestial
wonder that Illuminated the heavens
in 1858 this comet, I'D timers sa,
wa so brilliant the, could read by
its ligh. 1t may now be seen
IA he eastern sky in the morning
with the and of an ordinary opera
glass. 1t is rapidly beco ming a
ma nificent sight.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Wyoming county gave Harrison a
majority of over one hundred, ON
Tuesday the 9th. The Republican
county ticket was only successful il
part, however. Platt for Member
and Overfeld for County Treasurer
and both on the Democratic
ticket were elected The Republi-
caus elected Dist. Atty. and Count,
SURVEYOR.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

An exchange says: shat a wagon
maker who hal been humb for years.
picked up hub and spoke. Yes,
and blind carpenter on the same
day reached out for his plane and
saw and deaf ranchman, went out
with his dog and herd; . noseless
fisherman caught barrel Of herring
and smelt; = defunct hstter was
a"oosited upon Q pile OF
forty ton ele-
Into CRATE
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Competent Sullivan county De mo
Gratis should lose no time in re-
questing appointments at Washing
ton under the newly elected al
ministration. The Republicans a,
well as Democrats would be pleased
to see our people reap some of thu
spoils. Don't be backward, you
never received anything you didn't
ask for.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

Our job department is chuck up
full. On Saturday six were hung
on the hook and three completed.
The REPUBLICAN, is the only equip
ped office in the county, hence, we
do neater and cheaper work than
either of our contemporaries. Come
this way when you want first class
job done for small money.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18

The victorious Democrats are so
anxious to get at the Mckinley bill
that they will not have the patience
to wait until December 1898. Al
ready they are demanding that the
new Congress be convened IS soon
after the 4th OF March as possible,
so that the obnoxious law can be
wiped from the statute books. Re.
publicans are fully as impatient and
will acquiesce in the haste so strong.
ly manifested. The earlier the bet
ter. The most popular thing that
the new President can do would
be to convene Congress on the 5th
of March, if it were possible for the
members to get there. They might
be notified in advance, however
Let us have "reform" and with o
vengeance.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-18
Notice to the Public!
TO CUR PATRONS OF SKUNK AND WcINIrYI

N1OW the time buy Spring and Summer goods Cheap
cash. for 60 days make great reductions
in prices Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Notions Hats. Caps straw Goods Tennis Shoes, Ladies
Oxford Slippers Clothing Hardware, Hayng Tools &c., to
make for immense Stock of Fall Winter Goods;
Consisting of Dry Goods, Hats Caps, Plush and Fur Goods,
Boo Shoses Rubber Goods Mems Boys Chilrens Clothing
and Gents Wool Underwear and all other goods usually
kept First Glass General Store that will arrive.
Our Stock of Drugs, patent Medicines, Groceries,
Provisions Tobacco's and Cigars always complete and
prices any place the county And don't forget that
we give you all these goods cash.
Cali examine Goods and Prices and will convince
age the by honest and fair dealing hope merit
your patronage in the future.
Yours very respectfully,
j. H. CAMPBELL & SON.
Skunk, Pa, Sept g. 1892