davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
Resolutions ON the Death of an Odd
Fellow.

Resolutions ON the Death of an Odd
Fellow.
Alta regular meeting of Sonestown
Lodge No. 22l |. o. o. F., held
Dec. Both 1898. The following pre-
amble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
Whereas, 1t hath pleased the
Supreme Architect to remove from
our midst our late brother Juliu.
Schmeid who died Dec. Goth 1898.
Whereas, The intimate relations
held by our late brother with the
members of this lodge, renders it
proper that the memory of our late
brother be ever fresh in our minds.
Therefore be it,
kesolved, That this lodge tender
its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and relatives of the deceased
brother in this their sad affliction.
Resolced, That the members of
this lodge wear the usual badge of
mourning for 80 days and that the
lodge charter be draped for period
of three months.
Resolced, That these resolutions
be entered on our minutes of this
lodge and page of the lodge min
ute book be used for that purpose.
Resolced. That copy of these
resolution be given the family of the
deceased brother and that they be
published.
MORGAN GAvITT, J
JOHN w. BUCK, Com.
FRANK MAGARGEL.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
Concerning Liquor License Fees.

CuuSo Mal CT HIS IeHueTeu all
opinion concerning liquor license
fees which is of interest all over the
state. The city treasurer of Lock
Haven said that all the liquor license
fees were paid to the county Treas
urers, who got large commission
for handling the money. and he ask
ed the court to stop the practice.
The judge decided that only the
liquor license money that belongs to
the county shall be paid to the
county treasurer and what belongs to
the city shall be paid directly to the
city treasurer. This opinion de-
prives the county treasurer of snug
source of revenue, and transfers it to
the city treasurer.
On the 9th day of June, 1891,
Section 8 of the Act of May 80, 'S7,
was amended and reads as follows ::
1t differs materially from the act of
1887 but is the law now relating to
persons licensed to sell at retail any
vinious, spirituous, malt or brewed
liquors or any admixture thereof.
Section as amended:
"rhat all persons licensed to sell
at retail any viuious, spirituous, malt
or brewed liquors, or any admixture
thereof, in any house, room or place,
hotel, inn or tavern, shall be classfi-
ed and required to pay annually for
such privilege as follows: Persons
licensed to sell by retail, resident in
cities of the first and second classes
shall pay the sum of one thousand
dollars, and those resident in cities
of the third class shall pay the sum
of five hundred dollars; those resi-
dent in all other cities shall pay three
hundred dollars, and those resident
in boroughs shall pay the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars; and
those resident in townships shall
pay the sum of seventy-fve dollars
to the treasurer of the respective
counties for the use of the counties
in the following proportion. In
cities the sum of one hundred dollars
in boroughs and townships one-fifth
of the amount of license, shall be
paid to the treasurer of the respec-
tive counties for the use of the
counties, and the balance shall be
paid to the treasurer of the respec-
tive cities, boroughs aud townships
for their respective use Provided,
hoacecer, That the money thus paid
into any township treasury, shall be
applied to keeping the roads in good
repiir."
The latter part Of this section is
the point here in question which is
explicit and says in boroughs and
townships one-fifth of the amount of
license shall be paid to the treasurer
of the respective counties for the
use OF the counties, and the balance
shall be paid to the treasurer of the
respective boroughs and townships
for their respective use. No pro-
vision is here made for compensation
AS it is supposed county, as well as
borough and township treasurer will
lie compensated in disbursing the
same. Take for instance Cherry,
what each licensee wants to do is to
pay the borough treasurer four-fifths
Ut the SIS, take this receipt and
then pay one-ffth TO the county
treasurer and that will be the whole
sum and the receipts presented to
the Clerk of the Court will be sufli-
cient vouchers for his license certifi-
cate.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

THE LAPORTE REPUBLICAN,
AND N. Y. TRIBUNE, is a cheap
combination of reading matter-Only
$l.25 year for the two papers.
Give them trial.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

Hon. Russell Karns and son Harry
who have been confined to their
rooms with rheumatism, for some
time past, were unable to attend the
funeral of Nr. r. NJ. Stormont, Mr..
Karns' son in-law, to day Thursday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Samuel Cole.

OF Dushore Is headquarters
for all kinds of hardware
Tools, pumps, stoves and
ranges, house furnishing
goods paints, oils, and
varnlshes. Special induce
ments to builders.
MANUFACTREs of copper, tin
and sheet-iron-ware, Roof
ing. spouting BIRCH OIL
DIsTILLs etc., especially. Our
prices are beyond all compe-
tition. and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
STE EELTON, PA. Jan. 3. 1894

STEELToN, PA. Jan. s, 1894.
Ever since the shut down at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works this town
presents very gloomy appearance
hundreds of men thrown out of
employment with very little means
ahead to subsist on and in the midst
of winter, There is no definent
period set when the works will re-
sumo operation. Should this sus
pension last until spring there will
lie scores OF families whose means of
support will be entirely exhausted
aad they seeking help from public
charity. II is very evident that there
isa wrong somewhere either in lcgis.
lation or in the management Of bus
iness. The Panics Of 1897, 1887 aud
lsl3 caused hard times, bat this one
OF 1898 Is far worse than the three
previous ones. The government is
Ia the hands Of a party at present
tia. are swAmred and they have
ssamped the nation With them.
Their great captain has lost bis com.
pass laundering around after Ill al
ilonolalla and our people ara left 10
sntisf and slarse. This 10 the Affect
of the great change arought aud
sought fof la lss2. The nomination
et HFes fof Conggessmaa a. Large
gives grale aalisiaetloH 81 Repnbli
saas u sals eoae1y and h.a majority
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

We will take orders for goods at
our Eagles Mere Branch Store which
IL IN direct communication by tele'
phone, with our main store al
llughesville.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
T urn i t u r e
DEPARTMENT Is Nor DEAD.

Husk. cotton and fiber mattresses;
bed springs; feather pillows childs
crihs; lounges, couches, easy chairs
30 different styles; tables, stands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
THE WAR GOVERNORS.

EVERETT. Oct IL. 1894.
To THE EDITOR: In a late issue of your
paper l notice an article relative to the
war governors. You failed 20 speak of the
Hon. Alexander Ramsey, of ST. Paul, who
is still hale and hearty. He took the
Office of governor of Minnesota January 9,
1850, and remained in Office till July 10,
1863. AS an old Minnesotian l think he
should be considered q war governor.
SAM Ii. NICHOLS.
ALTHOUGH Alexander Ramsey was gov
ernor of Minnesota in 1s6o-63 he is not
included among the war governors. who
not only governed the states during the
war, but actively co-operated with the
Federal power in suppressing the rebel
lion. No one would detract from Mr..
Ramsey's reputation: he was one of the
founders of Minnesota, and was afterward
United States senator and secretary of
war; But Minnesota was q small state
and sent only 10000 men TO the war.
Gov. Ramsey did not take part in the
war governors conference" held in Penn
sylvania during the war;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Ter building: purchased new furniture and
carpets; had his signs painted and cards
printed: had electric lights and telephone
put in, etc. When he was all ready to be-
gin practice he called upon the president
of the state examining board 70 obtain
permit TO practice, when be was informed
that he would not be allowed TO practice
in the state until he was examined by the
board, which did not meet until January
next DR.. Miller had practicsd ten years
in the city Of Louisville, right under the
shadow of the college of which he was
graduate, and the writer has been In
formed that be had an extensive practice
there.
Henry Watterson. editor OF the Louis
vile Courier-Josrnai. visited Seattle not
long since, and AFTER returning 10 his
home published an editorial in which he
referred to Seattle IS the coming great city
of the Pacific coast. stating also that II he
vas twenty-five years younger be would
make Seattle his home. After reading the
article DR.. Miller made up his
mind 10 remove to Seattle. Ac-
cordingly he came here, with
out thinking for one moment that
there would be any difficulty in obtaining
a permit 10 practice his profession. He
had his household goods shipped to Seat
tie. Furthermore. they are still in a ware
house in this city. The doctor, however.
was compelled to leave the city and state
or remain here in idleness. The writer
has been Informed by one who knew him in
Louisville that he was a man of consider
able means. all of which would have been
invested in Seattle and Washington.
do not write this as physician. but as
a citizen who believes that a law that
keeps desirable settlers and capital from
our state should either be revised or re-
peaied. A gentleman. an acquaintance of
the doctor. also a man of large means
came with him and would also have set
tied here. DIR. Miller made sacrifice on
his Office furniture and fixtures. and he
and his friend have left the city and gone
to San Francisco, where he can have an
immediate examination or be granted
permit TO practice until the examination
can be had.
The coming session of the legislature
ought either to amend or repeal the pres
ent law. for the reason that il does not ac-
complish the purpose for which it was de-
signed, unless, indeed, it was designed to
keep out honest competition.
J. d. NORRIS, N. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
UNANIMOUS FOR WAR.
The Sentiment Expressed in the
Japanese Parliament.
WAR SUPPLIES FROM AMERICA.
Japan Orders Tent Canvas-Guns Go
Under Cover-The Peace Nsgo-
tfations Resumed.

WAsHISsros CIrY, Oct 21.-A telegram
was received at the japanese legation this
morning stating that on the 18th inst,
upon the assembling of the diet 81 Hiro-
shima, Count Ito, he prime minister of
Japan, made an elaborate speech in the
house of lords, in which he explained az
length the cause OF the war between Japan
and China During the course of his
speech he read the correspondence which
had passed between the Japanese and Chi
nese governments before diplomatic rela-
tons were suspended and war declared.
The speech made deep impression on
the house. The feeling of the diet seems
to be unanimous in favor of the course pur-
sued by the government. The universal
expression is that the war must be vigor-
ously pursued until ii comes TO triumphal
conclusion. The diet has manifested the
greatest willingness to grant everything
asked by the government. The house on
the Goth inst. passed by a unanimous vote
the bills introduced by the government
relating to war expenditures, which in
volved total of $50, 600 600.
Within the last two days heavy orders
from Japan have been filled in New York
for canvas duck suitable for army tents
boots suitable for military use. The or
ders have not come from the Japanese
government direct, but from merchants at
Yokohama who have taken contracts for
army supplies. These orders are among
the first showing an increased demand for
military and domestic goods. such as usu-
ally follow a foreign war. The reports to
the treasury department show that the
export trade TO China and Japan had not
been stimulated prior to September last.
Up to that time the exports of arms. pow
der, etc., to China had been less than ST. 600
for the twelve months preceding; to Japan,
only 500 From this ii is concluded that
arms and ammunition have not been ex-
ported from this country except under
cover as general merchandise. The recent
orders for canvas and boots have come
since the last years reports were made.
LONDON, Oct. 2i.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states that negotiations for peace
between China and japan have been re-
opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

pr5gress she has made in an industrial
sense. Prior to 1876, when the mikado
established (. wooden mill at Tokyo for the
manufacture of cloth wherewith 10 cloihe
his army. Japan had very little knowledge
of modern industrial appliances and pro-
cesses, ret in lssd. such Was the marvellous
progress made IN ten years she imported
4. 400, 600 pounds of raw cotton. and In lss-
not only secured control of the home
markets for lower counts OF yarn. but
began the expectation OF yarn to China
As the cost of production in Japan -
aushoritatively stated 10 be is per cent
less than In the Indian mills, II Is not
impossible that the yarns of Japan viii
eventually drive both those OF Bombay
and Manchester from the East Asian
markets, when the Japanese shall take 10
weaving as well IS spinning cotton by
machinery. There seems little to proven:
them taking possession of a large part OF
the textile trade of the Eastern world. as
they have exhibited q special facility OF
adapting their wares 10 the requirements
of any gwen market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Frank Lyons. well-puTn per. was found
murdered at Mcdonald. n suburb OF Pitts
burg. sunday.
County Treasurer Robert Cores was shot
from ambush and his dead Body robbed
near orsRgeburg. :. C.. Saturday.
Wlllism lake, who murdered Emma
Hunt last week. has been arrested near
Albany, y. y, and is in Jail there.
A discharged Chinsnsn pat stryshngne
in q conspSt in the county hospitsl at
Celuss, Cal Twenty-Five patients were
poisoned, and one died
Nrs Ada Werner. convicted AZ San
Francisco Of the murder OF her husband
and sentenced 20 life imprisonment in the
California rsnitentiary. mast 80 20 prison.
The physician appointed - ascertain the
mental condition Of her nlnd reported
that she Was Of sound mind.
Since the troops have been removed
from Fort Be.is, ARA, Apache raider.
have appeared. Phil Heller. Of Deer Greek
in the STEMS Peak mountalus. sixtv-fve
miles from Tucson, wss shot anu fatally
wounded hy baud Of SIX or seven Ia.
dlsns. supposed 30 te Kids reasssaes.
The nrst Of those indicted ~ the Fed
era FrAnd iary tor alleged fraudulent en-
tries ~ lumber lands ID tas Ashland.
Wis. district sas Arthur 4. oseoFne, Sao
" as strasEned a. Madison. Ma&. Saturday,
lie pleaded not guilty, aud vas pas unacr
81 &a bala The others named IN TIE a.
dge1sDsnt alta Osborne are Roberto HE'D
ltuG. rvcesyes 81 the Ashland sttlcs pnGsr
Harrison WArrea y MeCoTd. brother %
Sa.Ceu sfsssaaa Myron I. McNoT1. Harry
j. kox. Nuss.e J. Address. Aadres brod-
eFiSK. The indictments coatsln teo
eounts. ths trsE ehAegjng conspiracy 10
delrseG tha United states Of its title 10
pRhsse san4s; second. conspiracy - Gen.
snlt perjury - taking thu necessary an
Davis SIS sAe land office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Earl Frauenthal was killed at st. Louis
Sunday by picking up live electric wire
in the street.
A son and daughter of C. NJ. Cox were
burned to death near Ardmore, /. T., Sat
urday night by lamp explosion.
Two tramps. one of them Thomas Ryan,
of Danbury, Conn.,. we're killed by col
Iision on q siding at Jeanette. suburb Of
Pittsburg, Sunday.
Fire at Detroit Sunday destroyed the
fvs-story warehouse of the American
Paper Company. on West Larned street,
and two buildings adjoining.
The Intercoionial railway blacksmith
shop and roundhouse ut Riyiere du Loup,
Quebec, were destroyed by tire Saturday
morning. Eight locomotives, including
two new ones for express trains, were de-
stroyed. Loss. 500, 900.
Morton 4. Church, superintendent Of
the Port Chester Electric Light and Gas
Company. of Rye, \. Y, was found dead
In bed sunday morning at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles Walker, where he boarded.
he had been overcome by coal gas.
John Noble and Arthur Barnes. Toledo
wheeimen, will leave next Wednesday
morning 10 wheel around the world, go
ing first 20 San Francisco, thence TO South
America, Australia. Asia and Europe. and
embarklng for America at Cork, ireland.
The postofilce museum in Washington
City will De formally opened to the public
today. The museum includes all that was
in the postOffics exhibit at the worlds
fair and some additional features ne
postal car Grover Cleveland is not there.
but there is q complete model OF this post
Office on wheels. The museum Is IN large
room in the court of the postoftlee building.
The thrce-mssted schooner John Will
Jams. " hicn sailed from Philadelphia for
Providence on October 6last, has not since
oeen heard from. and is thought to have
foundsred of the Jersey coast during the
hurricane Of the 10th inst, with her crew
OF eight men. No tidings have been heard
from the missing British steamer Faction,
bound from Philadelphia TO st. Johns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
a DEFECT IN THE MEDICAL LAW.


SEATTLE. Oct. "a 1894
To THE EnIroR. That every state should
have isw prohibiting any frOm prac,io-
ing medicine II any Of its branches who
are not qualified, there is no doaot. That
al VINO have the necessary qualifications
should Oe permitted 20 practice, IS EQUALLY
evideas. The medical colleges of this
eountry have adopted a high standard of
nedcai education. These colleges are
chartered BY the states IN which thsv are
located. snd are aulhorizsi 80 Grant a..
psomss - shoss wh0 can lass the REQUIRED
examinations State boarss OF examiners
should see % Is that uo frsazs are perps-
tra,e3 upoa the people OF their respective
states The law IN th5s state vas enacted
osseusihly for the purpose OF shutting oas
qaaeks aud thereby protecting the people
fsom tFupSsit4ons. IN she face Of ali this
qGaekeFy : rampant sad qaacks aoarish
sithoat stsnt az hlndevan1e, xhilst repal-
ahs physicians are deprived of the priv
.eEe % pFsetielng IN Tbs state.
Many complaints have been made. bu.
cas agS come under TIE observation Of
:hs writer. A few weeks ago n. ]. A.
Miller. from Louisville. Ky. came 10 80
aisss ter the purpose os prsctIclng mis- pro-
isss4ea. ae secured a. es.cs In lie Aal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

CorKSnAesS, Oct. sL-The cxarins, who
is the second daughter of King Christian
of Denmark. is suffering from severe ner-
yous prostration. The rumoss that she
has been stricken with spoplexy are uu.
true.
WARSAW. Oct 2l-A dispatch from
Yalta says tho eEsrins is suffering from
nervous collapse and paralysis OF tie legs.
Her illness wss caused by.ovsrwork tn the
sick room, loss Of sleep aud anxiety. The
Grand Duchess Nenis has been con fined 10
her bed fer several DAYS. She is said to be
suffering from premature childbirth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
sfcteria's soreheAfs.
Victoria coloaIst

ftFf9ltA tGs%a+AN
The Darcy island iaEarstio now looksin
tie distance like small village. The SIX
new dwellings erected there last week by
Contractor ChipehAse and his gang Of car
penters are now ready for occupation. and
accommodation Tor even more iepers than
are al present on the little island Is there
tore provided. When the tug sadie yes
teriay wens ont 70 The island for the pnr-
pose OF bringing home the carpenters.
Mayor league. Aldermen DSyer aad
Humphrey. Building Inspector Aorfheot,
Dr. Lang aHd others svRiied themselves OF
the opportunity Of visiting the place ar.
LAng's trsp Was T. abe ~ the interests Of
some Chinese friends Of ispet recently
tsSen 70 TIE isEzrrkto. As SiA &c rsiasIsi-
beree. the city officials hsd eoAssderaols
trouble n separating the lepes from Mss
iFssnds. Believing the disease not 10 90
ieprosy, DF Lang made second exsnsins-
tion yesterday, bat oniy 10 indorse The
cisy health osicer's opinion lac city
ctfc.2ss Rho went Get 10 TIE island are
sell satisaed with the buildings erected
and enjoyed Tie "trip there aud back very
much. They Jeff here shortly after noon
aad returned about o'csoek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

ing il nowhere. with workmsn trvi,. .
get living wages anywhere Gin the r =
Staies). and finding them scare.
where. and all owing the ousrarea,. " =
''un-American principle" adopted ~
free trade party. These facts con,' =
10 my free trade friends. and I 49,
their consideration. How do vo- ~ =
British policy?" Jaws H.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
HOLY JOHN OF CRoNsrApr.
The Faith Cure Preacher on Whom the
Csar Ussd tn Rely when Sick

BKnfs. Oct. 2i.-The Voissiche Zeitunq
has . 81 Petersburg dispatch which de-
seribes Father Ivan Holy John of Cron-
stadtl who. 1t is said, has gone TO Lividia
TO pray for the recovery or the exar. as en-
joying supreme authority among orthodox
Russians, who regard him as an omnis-
Gent seer. and who dsvoutly believe In
his miracle cures. Aristocra,s Throughout,
the empire summon him in cases OF ILL.,
ness He devoses oil his gifts to the poor,
and his wife was obliged TO apply TO the
car for help. The car ordered that a
pension of 5000 rouhles be paid 20 her
yearly. and told her to let her Husband do
as hn rleasad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
THE KoREsHANs.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 10, 1904
To THE EDITOR: What and where is the
Koreshan colony of iced, whose members
swear to live lives OF celibacy, and how
governed? OLYMPIA.
[Teed's colony was in Chicago at last
accounts. It's leader was its king, and he
was not a celibate by any means. 1t was
composed of iced. the prophet, and his
dupes. In sect where the leader receives
revelations from heaven, that leader is the
governor, so far as the civil laws will
hermit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

LoSpoS, Oct 2l-The Vienna core.
spondent of the Standard teleeraphs that
some of the leading papers in that city
and hnds Pesth do not hesitate 10 Judge
the car with ill-timed and brutal frank
ness. The Haeser AAegemsne Zeitamg
says tho eaar did not know plying tear
until he was obliged TO shed IL on himself.
Nobody in Russia. it adds, will weep for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
CHICAGO BANK CLrARANCEs.

SEATTLE, Oct. Is. 1894
To THE EDITOR: Did Chicago's bank
clearances within the past two years ever
equal one-third Of the amount of clear
ances of New York city for the same week !?
CONSTANT READER
rye do not think so. Write to Brad
streets. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

an injury 10 the working class ten.
Miles and Schofe.d we're also the OBJECTS
of denanciation. because of the part they
took in the strike proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Cotton Factory Times.
One OF the rnost prominent character
ss-es Of Jspan's advance - tie rapid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

IAesr ratens peneanee the militia
BosFoS. Oct. si--Tee Boston Censr44
l.sbog nion al its meeting today de-
noaaes4 tae national aud ssase militia a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

The liabilities q thc Tscoms Grocerv
Company are slsS. sIasl. assets. ~ per
esnl "a 2l9cA.