davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
NOT HEAVY ENOUGH.
4 -.
-.e LACK or WEIGHT CAUSES TIE
COLLEGE COLTS 70 LOSE.
u.te Fores, Team Defeats Them In
u.,,-Pisyed Game 10 ia o--University
IF virginia Against sewaoHs.
AUCiTY Of avoirdu.

AUCiTY OF svoirdu
pois aud scarcity Of
cood luck. coupled
with other adverse
circumstances caused
the collegiate colts to
lose another game OF
football at Island
Park yesterday after
noon. Ever since the
organization Of the
team q bird Of i'll
omen has lowered
ovCr their heads. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
A THIRp-PARTY TRICK.

The Information Is now quite positive
that the Third party will put on its tickets
the names of William S. Ball for Associate
Justice and W. l.. Norwood for Judge.
These are the Republican nominees. THIS
new step is in carrying out the agreement
between the Populists and Republicans.
1t is also now definitely known that this
week G. 2. Jockey will withdraw from the
canvass In the Sixth District as the Repub-
lican nominee for Congress. Maynard's
name as Third-party nominee will be put
on the tickets. The instructions to the
Republicans Will be to vote for Maynard.
The cotton crop is almost entirely open,
and large proportion of 1t is picked.
Hardly day has been lost in over six
weeks. The quality of the staple is a good
aYerage.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
Buck fll UNIVERSITY
LEwisiitlR0, PA.
Jons u, HAIRS, pn o., IL D.. rRgs
ibkNI

Persons desiring "a pulsue eollesiais
course. College pFtlaFaiasy. llhefal euaIss
fut laslies, masie. az at leuTses. zh1ulsl
send fnf The 100 page eaiaiaeue II Hteg
ANlt AtKtHsift, ~ b ll'usifaiit
/ catalogue aud lurheg Informal & a
aslllezs lhe hesisllaf WI { ullLTzlA
0Ih ~ u a tesish.lra. "a
Illy n H.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS.
.SONE,STO wv ITEMS.
Our town is still progressing.

Our town is still progressing.
Our storesiare having their share
of trade with the surrounding coun-
try.
r. N. Simmons, engineer on the
E. NJ. r. r., has moved to Sones-
town from Nordmont.
G. A. Hess, our merchant tailor,
has left our town. We guess ne
thinks this is poor tailoring place.
The Eagles Mere train on the mar,
row gauge, makes its regular trips
and carries large number of pas.
sengers.
The E. NJ. r. r. now occupies a
part of the post office building as a
railroad office until they can get their
depot in shape.
We hear quite lot of complaint
about the trains standing on the
crossing for the length of time they
do occasionally.
TT. p. Hall is busy man now,
looking after the interests of the W.
& N. b. r. r. and E. M. r. X. He
is assisted by Frank Magargle.
Most of our farmers are through
with their haying and are now cut
ting their oats. Hay and oats are
reported fine crop in this section.
S. l.. Boone and wife of Slate
Run, who left Sonestown this spring,
were here on visit over Sunday.
Sam reports business fair at Slate
Run.
This is quite place for twos--two
churches, two preachers, two general
stores, two blacksmith shops, two
blacksmiths, Oh, We forgot to men,
ton the Il. NJ r. r. blacksmith shop
with Eli Boston as blacksmith.
We understand that the Normal
Institute will be held in our town
soon, to which we say, amen. AS
we are friends to the teachers in
general and the school marms in
particular. So we bid them welcome
and hope they will have good and
profitable time while among us.
We must not forget to mention
about the Democratic convention at
LaPorte to-day and are thinking
there will be some lively times there.
There was good deal of quiet
work done in this place ON
Saturday afternoon and evening
among the standard Democrats,
The office of sheriff absorbed all
other interest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
E'S1'ELLA ITEMS.

Blaekberries are getting ripe and
quite plenty In this season.
Miss Dosia Plots has returned
home from Williamsport, where she
has been spending the summer,
\. L. Shoemaker has gone to
Beech Greek to visit his brother, Al
Shoemaker, living in that place,
W. 4, More aud sen, George, has
gone to Bradford county to visit
friends in Leroy aud Burlington,
laying Is about over for this
year, the Farmers are busy harvesting
their grain, Oats is a splendid crop
IN this section
The medal eontest came OF At the
church last Saturday evening and
Was a decided success. Miss Asie
lioyles winning llrst prize aud Alisa
EltIe osler second,
The Ladies Ala Society met o.
q. II. Jennings hall aud quilted .
quilt for Airs Hiram osler. They
do some very good work besides
haglnga goed time
klrfle e.oyKM
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
G L o 7 H | N G

WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount
cheaper and better goods than can be pur-
chased at Dushore for the same money.
Ladies Misses and Children's Shoe--the
stock is large and the price low. You can
buy cheaper at my store than any place In
this section of the county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

(asruRs pAr ssr. 10, Is99).

pAt ASs@f
Traverse of lnqaisilsoa delunatieo In.
quirends In case Of James Flanagan, No.
Sept. term 1890.
. Josiah IIembury W Jas. McFarlsne 4
Co., No. 81 May term is9ti assumpsit.
5 Mary J. Paiaion vs. the Lyon Lumber
Co.. tt5 Sept. term 1880; trespass.
4 Dushore Borough VS. james II. keefe 81 al
No. 42 Dec. Term 1890. Assmpsit.
5 l. s bareh 4 c.. W Mrs u Billian. No.
May term 1891; defendants appeal
q George kinebold ,s Emanuel Sayman. No.
i53 May Term tssi, Defendants appeal.
7 John ). lioaa W. james Mefsrlane, No.
l5S May term lsslj assumpsit.
Ii. h, Williams W Horace Dumoad aud
Jalaes fl.nisaa No. 100 May 7. isyl dsfis.
appeal.
y Thomas Haaley w NE Herman No.
IS Sept. term 1885, ttsspass.
10 Charles Avery W. Joha 0wlansr ani NJ,
E. Hermann, No. ls Dee. term issii tospass.
u Kenneth u, Adams vs. Jeanings broa No.
v. Dec, Term tsst, Delsaisnts appeal.
~ Arista 4. Loader " W. N. uili No. VI
pee. tsrm isyii dett's. appeal.
Is JOhn a. riot,s w Charles Sye. No. Z
feb'y. Term lsv2, Dsfvndau, appeal.
A. WALSH. Proth'y,
rFe.h'y's saAss, LaroE.s. "a. Aug. q, isyz.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

crush out tins numerous gang.
The presence in Pittsburg Of large
body OF these Anarchists tho dis
tribution OF Socialistic literature
names and resident Of men Of wealth
with the shooting Of Mr.. Frick just
at this time bode no good to the
community or state. Their is no
characteristic of Americans more
notible than "grit" and the Sheriff
of Allegheny county lacked this in
large degree. He either had no
back bone or he was in sympau y
with the rioters or rather the leaders
of the incipient rebellion in Western
Pennsylvania or he would have
promptly arrested the Advisory
committee as we'll as the committee
Of the Amalgamated Association, the
first selfconstituted body for
usurping the powers of municipal
government, the other for directing
and melting to riotly imfamatory ap-
peals. IGever any body of men
were gufSy of treason and all of its
evils the Advisory committee Of
Homestead is that body, and it was
the duty of the Sheriff to put check
to their uprising. The military
authorities were surprised at the
action of the sheriff, but as they
were present at Homestead to pre-.
serve law and order they neither ad.
vised nor interfered. In the mean
time the intimidations the violence
under cover continue and who is
responsible. Very much rest upon
the shoulders of the Allegany coun-
ty functionary. TO think that less
than two hundred men, high priced
men at that, must decide the
destinies of nearly four thousand
persons, who arc not affected by any
reduction, is surprising and yet it
goes to show to what length Socia-
listlc tendencies are leading the for
eign workmen. The facts are that
it is not the American born who is
directing this crusade of labor
against capital, it is the lowest class
Of European people who do not and
never wi l appreciate the principles
of evil and religious liberty. In
some measure our large industries
establishment are to blame in in
augurating the importation OF pau
per labor and il is to be realized that
they who "sow in the wind must
reap in the whirlwind." 1t is not
generally known but it ought to be
in Justice to the Carnegie Company
that for years they have been die.
tated to by their workmen as to
whom they shall employ aud that
invariably by the time new mill was
completed men were on hand from
Europe to take the places
therein having been brought over by
their friends, while if any American
born workmen, no matter how skilled,
was given employment the annoy
ances was so great by mndrances
and by secret methods in importing
the character of his work that
speedy discharge or resignation was
the result. There was no remedy
for this except in the discharge Of all
the parties which would have re-
suited ina general strike. With
these among other wrongs the Carr
negie Campany have had to endure.
Is it any wonder the managers have
hereat ter to be masters
of their own establishment. The
men brought this Oh themselves
they must now be satisfied to be EN-
pioyees. the end OF their dictatorial
power has come.
ANTI-S STRIKER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR CoNGREssMAN-AT-LA
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL. Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
.Neeifoa, ia LAO 4, ls92.

Steetioa, Pa, lag 1, Iss2.
EplroR REruBLloAs IL desire to
make iew remarks on the tlom,
stead troubles. That town which
for the mouth just past has become
infamous aud i decidedly an an'
Ameile town. Seyenty,dye per
cent. of It's population Me foreigners
anl those OF the worst elass.
Homes cad II decidedly foreign
town and the Governor was surpris.
ed NJ thls fact, There IL strong
sooiallstie element Ia the town aud
neither life or liberty are safe, This
class threaten 10 destroy the
Carnegie steel plant uales. their de-
mard was granted. Fearing neither
liai, uaa nnr the desll lhei gre
iire fur anarchy and soaner or hler
lhe doYe noF all be called ep4n "
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

A. rssia.s Aesks stages seasssl 10 ssi i,em
hlsAlssa Laks,
Al Masay Nsllsy stages saaHsst lo saa fEasa
Easlss4s AL tatkssills.
A Vida al slsfs' asaassi q taa lfsa -
fagta, tlasht9s aa4 tsa.ada
nkAts v. AtkcH. ~ sfsl Asa sssf
uasbssil -, ra.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PREsTDET,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of lrd ana.

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, of New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
N-R FRESH STOCK = ==========-=
AgAsrll = NEW GOODS
| B|ARAGA STORE.
1~ Q j. H. MCDONALD, .
n
GKNKRYh MKRGHHpDISK.
New Stock Dry Goods. Shoes sSlippers.
:. STRAW HATS. ..

Mr.. John Auge. che of the earliest
settlers of Baraga county, died last
Wednesday. He was about 70 years
of age and had resided in this county,
nearly 40 years. He is mourned by
two daughters and one son, Mrs. Nc
Mahon and Charlie Ange, Of Baraga
and one married daughter residing ct
Chassell. The funeral services were
held Friday morning and the remains
followed to their final resting place
in L'Anse cemetery by large number
OF sympathizing friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
Hotel to Rent,

The Foucault house is offered for
lease unreasonable terms. 1t has %
rooms, many of them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire cf
16--tf. PHILIP FoUcAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The OBLIGATORY Ceremonies of the
Worlds Fair buildings will be held in
Chicago on Ocs. Goth to 22nd. The
Milwaukee & Northern will sell round
trip excursion tickets ct reduced rates
for the occasion. For rates, dates and
other details apply to the ticket agent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
UT lTmnD REPRESENTATIVE for our
WAN Eli, FAMILY TREASURY, the

greatest book ever offered to the public.
A CHRISTEAS PRESENT for both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which we shall Use in
selling this great work. enables each purchas-
cr'to get the book FREE, so everyone purchas-
cs.
For his first weeks work one agents profit
Is $18s.OO. Another $4,000. A LADY has
Just cleared $4,000 for her first weeks work.
Write for particulars, and if you can begin
at once send sl.0O for outfit. We give you
exclusive territory, and pay large commits
sions OH the sales of sub-agents. Write ut
once for the agency Of your county.
Address all communications to
RAND MeNAlLY & CO..
CHICAGO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
BARAGA.

NoTICE.-The Baraga department Of the
OF Harry Coddington. All COM
and local notices intended for
on that page should be addressed
to him.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sale in Rrookhaven by NALTY THE ceocrn

The State yet possesses a public do
main of at least half million acres
and is due from the government prob
ably half as much more. Some of it is
the best pine tiIabered land in the
world. These lands are scattered
around in several departments. The
constitution provides the way to pro-
tect it from the jobber, speculator and
land shark by merging it into State
Land office. Here it will be looked
after by man elected by the people,
who will be held responsible under his
bond, and by the people whose servant
he will be, if he acquiesces in or fails
to cry out against Legislative jobs such
as disgrace our statute books in the
past, giving our valuable possessions to
corporations and spectators. This is
a reform that the State has long need
ed II is not only matter of saving
the millions of dollars yet represented
in these lands, but is matter of econ
omy and great convenience, since all
the lands will be in one office under
one management which will make lands
speciality, rather than as they are
now-side shows to several depart
mentS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17
NUNS THE WORD.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Congress-
man W. d. Harter, of Ohio, has address
ed an open letter to Senator Hill ask
ing him to define his position on the
silver question. Harter being an OBJ
scure man, seeking notoriety, the letter
has attracted little attention
When Senator Hill was asked this
morning if he intended to answer the
letter. he simply shook his head and
said, mo; | shall pay no attention to
it."-Specidl to State Ledger, Hill or
gan.
The above, coming as it does, may be
accepted as specimen of the evasive
tactics of the politician who aspires to
be the next President of the Republic.
Most people naturally assume that
when a man is sufficiently prominent
to be elected to Congress, he is not
such an obscure individual as Con-
gresham Harter is here sneeringly re-
ferred to as being, and that he is en-
titled to an answer to any question of
public moment, when respectfully
asked, even from so great and distin-
pushed gentleman as Mississippi's
late guest.
But if Congressman is too obscure"
an individual for Mr.. Hill to deign to
notice, how will it be with the common
people who are expected to do the vot-
ing? He must have regarded the
Mississippians who were anxious to
hear deliverance from him on this
subject last Tuesday, and were disap-
pointed, as an "obscure" set too.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17
HILL At WORK

Senator Hill is letting no grass grow
under his feet. He is a candidate for |
the presidential nomination and work |
ing hard to secure it. A Washington |
special tells OF long conference he
had with Speaker Crisp, Hon. T. G.
Catchings, and other Representative
from the South. He is anxious to Sc
cure the delegations from the South
and is working to that en1.-iState Led
ger, before Senator Hits risi.
The spectacle of United States Sen
ator hustling around and letting no
grass grow under his feet" in order to
secure the nomination for the great
and honorable Office of President, is
not an edifying one, nor what the peo-
pie like to see in a man they would con-
fer that distinction upon. Mr.. Blaine,
in his lust and zeal for the PRESIDENT
al Office, trampled under foot the pre-
cedents and traditions of the country,
and made a regular canvass after his
nomination from the rear end of Pull
man palace car, as he few on the wings
of steam from one State to another
we all know how his more discreet and
unassuming opponent, Grover Cleve-
land, persistently refused to be exhib-
tied, and what was the result.
1t remained for Senator Hill, in his
wild ambition to fill the seat that
Washington and jefferson and Lincoln
and Cleveland dignified, to become the
personal manager of his own canvass
for the nomination, leave his post in
the Senate, and go OH an electioneering
jaunt hundreds of miles away.
He was doubtless assured by Mr.
Catchings, at the conference referred
to, that Mississippi could be counted
upon for solid Hill delegation. In
deed, it would be very kind Of Mr.
Catchings and a few other gentlemen
like him who belong to ''the inner cir
&C." if they would just go ahead and
name the Mississippi delegation and
save the people the trouble and for
mality of holding a convention alto
gether. For the political bosses to get
together and fix things up without
taking the people into their confidence
is practical politics" and progressive"
you know, these days.
a suggestion in conclusion to our
Alliance friends. There is one thing
about this Washington conference,
that should make Alliance men suspi-
cious of Mr.. Hill, if everything else were
lacking That is, that Gen. Catchings,
the gentleman who represented Missis-
sippi, and who is a Hill man and doubt
less advised his coming to this State
last Tuesday, is the same gentleman
who was chairman of the committee on
resolutions at the machine convention
which met in jackson last July and
went out of his way to jump on the
Sub Treasury and cast a slur on Ali
ance leaders. If State Lecturer Bur-
kit yokes up with such team, he GER
tainly ought not to expect other Ali
ance men to pull with him.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

The LEADER regrets to seo n.
lature saddlins tax of $500 on bo e1I,
agents in each county in wbins o 40
operate. The book agent isa naa, sney
stitution and he has a hard lot e ~ III
True, he insists on rattlino os Jest !,
speech and telling us all eho va n MS
wonderful merits of his books a 'ne
times when we are engrossed in ' otr
things and wish for the time being tbsl
he was in Halifax, but he is doinr . ,, '-ia'
to educate the people and accom,,, LII
good in the world nevertheless fl W.
always have kind word and . - we
place in our heart for the abused boo,.
agent. ~ "0ok
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

In reply to direct inquiry from Gen.
Edward S. Bragg of Wisconsin, Mr.
Cleveland has written letter in which
he says in substance that while he does
not desire and is not seeking the Dem
ocratic nomination for President, he
would not feel at liberty to disregard
the popular will in this regard. In
other words, he places himself in the
hands of his friends. When he wrote
the following sentence of the letter.
the ex-President evidently had in mind
the methods of his New York rival,
Senator Hill "My conviction that the
voters of our party should be free in
the selection of their candidate pre-
clude the possibility of my leading
and pushing self-seeking canvass for
the Presidential nomination, even if !
had a desire to be again a candidate"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

1t has been surmised that if Hon.
David b. Hill is successful in his pres
idential aspirations, the following will
be a partial list of his cabinet minis
ters: Secretary of State, Hon. r. H.
Henry Secretary of War, Hon. w. S.
McAllister; Secretary of Agriculture,
Hon. Frank Burkitt. The only thing
tibet casts any doubt over the matter is
the fact that these gentlemen are all
citizens of the same State; but even
that need not be an insuperable OBJ
lection, since during the Cleveland add
ministration New York furnished the
President and two Cabinet Ministers.
If Hill is elected, Mississippi sis in it,"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

The fact that Congressman Hooker
one of the statesmen who canyassed
the State last year against the Sub.
Treasury, heartily supports the candi.
dacy of Senator Hill and accompanied
him from Washington to jackson. is a
circumstance in itself not calculated
to make Alliance men of Mississippi
enthuse and throw up their hats for
the Tammany leaders.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

"We have no use for snoar-oo,to,
license laws. AS Christian men and
as American citizens, we have a nor
feet right to demand of our Legisla.
ture protection from the lepalizod
dramshop curse, but we, as Christian
citizens, have no right to ratify, accept
or encourage, directly or indirectly
with or without amendments, a saloon
license law."-HeRTy Ware.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17
MRS. MARY MCGEE SMELL.

The LEADER desires to call the spec
ial attention of its W. G. L. U. readers
and Prohibitionists generally to the
announcement made by Mrs. Mary Nc
Gee Smell, National Evangelist of the
w. G.. T. u, in another column of to-
days issue.
Mrs. Smell has recently returned
from Washington City, where she spent
several weeks in Temperance work and
created a profound impression, holding
evangelistic services for the various
local unions throughout the city and
speaking by special invitation, in many
of the city churches. A w. c. T. U.
woman speaking of her visit says:
1t is impossible to estimate the great
good which is being accomplished, for
Mrs. Smell has won all hearts by her
tender, womanly graces, her simplicity
of manner and deep spirituality. She
has been warmly welcomed in some of
the very conservative churches, to
which none of our women have hereto
fore been invited. The hearts of our
nave D6en SW6eUlY
moved to a deeper and more thorough
conservation and many new members
have been added to our ranks. Per-
ray of sunshine from the beautiful
Southland, and we are so glad the Ma
tional has commissioned her to Ego
forth"
Mrs. Smell has resolved to dedicate
herself to gospel Temperance, and her
visits will prove blessing to any COM
munity where she goes. She is an en-
PERTAINING and winsome speaker, and a
woman of remarkable intellectual
power and perception. Few, if any,
after hearing her once would have the
hardihood to assert the exploded doc
trine that man is woman's intellectual
superior.
For two or three years before &C
cepting her present work, Mrs. Smell
taught Sabbath School class in Co
lumbus of upward of one hundred
men, and here her oratorical and
spiritual powers were developed in
wonderful degree, and gave her
schooling and experience which espec-
tally fit her for the noble and praise
worthy mission in which she is now
engaged. She naturally prefers to Ia
Dor in Mississippi, and Mississippi has
enough for her to do. Let all the
Unions avail themselves of her SER
vices and receive a general uplifting.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

Representative Mcintosh introduced
joint resolution in the House Satur-
day providing for the submission at
the general election in 1892, of con-
stitutional amendment striking out
the clause of the constitution prohibit
ing the hiring of convicts to individ-
uals by the State Board of Control.
Public sentiment, which had been
crystalizing and crying out so long in
this State against the wicked and in
famous leasing system found its just
expression in the mandate of the Con-
stitutional Convention, and the people
have little patience with or liberation
for the shack number" style of states
manship which proposes to perpetuate
this relic of barbarism.