davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
OUT FOR GEN. HASTINGS.
TO THE BERNICE
MINERS.
q Democratic Newspaper Comes
Gut, FavOring the Election Of
Hastings for Governor.

The Bituminous Record, of Phil
lipsburg, Pa, a Democratic paper,
but the representative of the labor
organizations Of that section, is out
for Hastings, and prints the follow
ing as Hastings record as coal
operator:
First-In the settlement of adj
justment Of any difference arising
between his employees and himself
over matters of wages General Hast.
dngs always recognized the policy of
arbitration and concilation. To
such an extent did he observe this
policy that during his eleven years
career as an operator he never had
strike in any one of his mines, unless
the strike was general throughout
the district.
Second-He preferred to treat
with representatives of the miners
organization rather than treat with
individually always recognized com.
mittees representing his employees
the checkweighmen association or
the national Or district organization
of the miners.
Third-Without cost to his en-
ployees he collected the checkweigh.
man money through the Office as we'll
as any other monies the men asked
to have collected in that manner.
Fourth-He always paid as high
wages as were paid in the district,
(some times higher for deficiency
works,) paid his men in accordance
with the semi-monthly law, and al
ways paid in cash.
Fifth-He was always opposed to
the pluck.me store system; never
had a store in connection with his
mines and never dealt in store or
ders, paying the men in accordance
with the law.
Sixth-He recognized no black
list, gave employment to any appli-
cant no matter what the applicants
reputation was as an upholder of
Labor organizations, provided there
was vacant place in the mine.
neutrality-suspicious. of the
district or national organizations
among the miners never hesitated
to call on General Hastings in any
matter in dispute for the reason that
they knew they would be received
cordially and courteously.
Eighth-He always advocated
better prices for coal, never offered
his miners lower wages than other
miners in the district were receiving.
was not operating mine at the time
OF the recent reduction, and in eyery
respect, while an operator, treated
che miners as men, and in case of
accident to any of them was more
liberal in his donations.
Vote for 9. T., Geyer for Senator
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
Buckalew's Platform. /.

The following is G. r. Buckalew's
platform as announced in the Opera
House meeting Saturday, February,
IL, 1894, and upon which he seeks
your votes:
~"F,ee aoool, free humber. free iron
ore, free coal, and TAXED sugar"
-Bloomsburg Republican.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

@
Mark Within the Circle.
REPUBLICAN,.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Mark One.
......."........... ................. .......".
Gen. d. II. Hastings,
of Centre county.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Mark One.
Walter Lyon, |
of Allegheny county.
s................. ... .......... ..".....
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Mark One.
..'....s ......... .......... ........ ....V....
Amos H. Mylin.
of Lancaster county.
..'...'.'''.'.... .......... '.........
SECRETARY OF INTER
NAL AFFAIRS.
Mark One.
Gen. James w. Latta,
of Philadelphia.
.....'..'............. ......... ..'......
CONGRESS-AT-L LARGE.
Mark Two.
Galusha A. Grow,
of SusQuehanna Co.
......... ......... .............."......s
George F. HUFF.
Of Westmorland Co.
CONGRESS.
Mark One.
..........."....... =. ........ ........
Monroe H. Kulp,
of Shamokin, Pa.
SENATOR.
Mark One.
..... ....................." "".............
G. E. Geyer.
Of Columbia Co.
......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. ......
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
Mark One.
Edward M. Dunham,
Of Laporte. Pa.
''.."".".... ...... ...............
ASSEMBLY.
Mark Que.
B. W. Jennings,
of Lopez, Pa.
..................... .........." .........
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
MaTk OUc
.................".. ..."... ........
''.'''''''''''''..'.' ....".......'.....'.'
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mark One.
..''.. ...'.''.... ...s....s..'.' '....'...'
q. T. Kilmer.
of shunk, Pa.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Mark One
'..... .'..' '.... ....... ...."ss. .....
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
-ELECTION X PROCLAMATION. =


%Mamd
@PH@$2A5$ E @ @
na%s % $a$
YIN osn 4atS bs
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Vote for B. W. Jennings for
Assembly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Vote for Monroe II. Kulp fol
Congress.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Vote for Hon. E. NJ. Dunham for
President Judge.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

@ 9
Mark Within tho Circle. Marx Within the CT,
DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION.
GOVERNOR. GOVERNOR.
MARX One Mark One
william NJ sngeriy Charles L. Hawley,
of Philadelphia of Lackawanna. !
LIEUT. GOVERNOR LIEUT.. GOVERNO
Mark One. Mark One
John S. Killing w Homer l. Castle ''
Of Erie ofAlegheny
AUDITOR GENERAL. AUDITOR GENERA
Mark One. Mark One
David Magee I Charles Palmer
of Lancaster Co. of Delaware !
SECRETARY OF INTER SECRETARY OF INT
NAL AFFAIRS NAL AFFAIRS.
Mark One Mark One
Walter w. Greenland Leroy Gleason.
OF Clarion Of Bradford
........
CONGRESs-AT-LARGE. CONGRESs-AT- LAR
Mark Two. Mark Two
IIenery Never ELISHA Kent Kane,
of Allegheny Of Mexican !
.......
1'' | Of Centre Of Philadelphia. |
CONGRESS. CONGRESS.
Mark One. Mark One
Charles r. Buckalew, Thomas Curry
of Bloomsburg. of Mansfield |
secs.
SENATOR SENATOR.
Mark One Mark One
j. Henry Cochran. !. G. Ii. Lynn.
of Williamsport OF Danville !
PRESIDENT JUDGE PRESIDENT JUDGl
Mark One Mark One
John A. Sittser,
of Tunkhannock
ASSEMBLY. ASSEMBLY.
Mark One Mark One
Ambrose Z. Farrell christopher Snyder.
of Lopez ofEkand |
DISTRICT ATTORNEY | DISTRIC Attorney
Mark One Mark One
edward j. Mullen.
JURY COMMISSIONER. JURY COMMISSION
Mark One Mark One
Henry Swank, Sumner Bedford
of Muncy Valley of Forks
COUNTY AUDITOR. COUNTY AUDITC
Mark One Mark One
u B. Magargel,
Of Sonestown.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

For q Straight Ticget
9
Marx Within the Circle. q.
PEOPLES
GOVERNOR.
Mark One.
----|
Jerome T. Altman,
|. ..-- s-.-
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Mark One.
--. .---
! Jerome B. Akin,
l----
AUDIOR GENERAL.
Mark One
..--- .--. ----
w. NJ. Deisher,
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS.
Mark One
{.
]. Louch.
-..-.-..-. .---
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE.
Mark Two.
--..-
Victor A. Lotier,
|s . . . . .
|B. F. Greenman,
CONGRESS.
Mark One
-. :.
Zachary T. Arms,
$50. .---
SENATOR.
Mark One.
Z. :.
Joseph X. Murray
80. .s..
ASSEMBLY.
Mark One.
- - 81
VIM. Tunstall,
---. .-..
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
Mark One.
q
....
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Mark One.
-, .-e. Z.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mark One.
...t. !.
---..-........-- 80.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Mark Une.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Vote for q. T. Kilmer for jury
Commissioner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Vote for Monroe H. Kulp for
Congress.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
Vote for G. +. Geyer for Senator

Vote Sor Hon. E. VI. Dunham for
President Judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Slow Compliance with Law.

Few of the railroads have yet taken
steps to conform with the law passed
last March regulating safety appliances
for cars and locomotives in coupling,
The number of cars at present fitted with
automatic couplers is something over
166, ,00O-freight and company cars, H.
900; passenger cars, $4,000, and leased
cars, % 900, in round numbers. Accord
ing to the latest statistics of the inter-
state commerce commission, the number
of cars in the United States is something
over 1915, ,000-freight and company
cars, $4,000; passenger cars, $4,000,
and leased cars, $4,000, in round num-
bers. 1t does not follow, however, that
the first group of fgures-the number of
cars fitted with automatic couplers-
will remain untouched by the new legis-
lation, for uniformity must be observed,
and consequently large proportion of
the 10000 cars already equipped will
have to undergo repair On the other
hand, the number of cars equipped with
the master car builders coupler, which
is the single kind most generally in use
and which satisfied the provisions of the
bill, is also large.-New York Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Complications In South Florida.

A good story comes from the Manatee
river. A man named Westfeld had a
quarrel with his wife, and they decided
to separate, dividing their household
goods between them. Westfield took his
portion of the goods to his boat, but aft
er thinking awhile over the matter de-
cided that his wife had the best of the
bargain, which so enraged him that he
took an AK and went back to the house
and broke up her portion. The woman
swore out warrant for him next day,
and Westfield engaged a promising young
attorney of Braidentown to defend him.
After investigating the case the lawyer
decided that his client was in bad box,
so he advised him to make up with his
wife and try to stop the prosecution.
This the man succeeded in doing, but
the county authorities refused to let the
matter be dropped. So the lawyer then
advised him to kidnap his wife and baby
and sail to Cinnabel island.
The matter was arranged for the next
night. The woman was escorted to the
boat, where her husband was awaiting
her, by the lawyer and constable when
he had engaged to assist him. The law
yer and constable then returned to the
house for the baby, but by mistake they
got another woman's baby, and the mis-
take was not discovered until the boat
was well on its way to Cinnabel. The
man was afraid to return for the right
baby, thinking that he would be arrest
ed and prosecuted. This happened sew
eral days ago, and the woman whose
baby was stolen will not reconcile her
self to the exchange and proposes to
have the young lawyer prosecuted for
kidnapping. He is in a terrible state of
mind and swears that he will never
practice law again. (Fla.) Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Peffer,s Currency Scheme,

Brief mention has been made Of Mr..
Peffer's latest bill, but brief mention can
hardly do justice to it.
Its title is "a bill to advance learning,
the arts and sciences and promote the
general welfare by founding college Of
scientific learning in the District of Co.
lumbia." The bill consists of 10 Sec
tions.
The first provides for department Of
education under the control of a secre-
tary of education. The second provides
for the construction within three years
in the District of Columbia of college
of scientific learning, in which shall be
taught all the classical and professional
studies ana arts and sciences necessary
to give students a knowledge Of the
highest courses appertaining to such ed
ucation and learning.
Another section appropriates $50 900,
900 for the cost of constructing the col
lege and providing it with the necessary
appliances. The eighth section appro-
pirates $500, 100000 to be carried to the
credit of the fund, the interest thereof
to be applied monthly. The fourteenth
section provides for the purchase OF
aluminium for coinage of the currency
to the amount of the appropriation
The coins are to be 1, s, 10, 25 and 5(
cents, and 81, S., $40, $50 (and multiples
of $2O). This currency is to be the lega,
tender for all debts, public and private
Washington Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05

A novel suit is to be entered in the
courts, at its next sitting. in which one
party claims the right to have a post
mortem examination of body made,
while the other opposes it and defies the
FIRST to proceed with the affair. 1t
seems that few years ago Mr.. War
rington, we'll to do cattleman of that
county, married a second wife, to whom
he presented the jewels, consisting of
valuable diamonds belonging to the
erst Mrs. Warrington, and which she
had received as part of her marriage
portion from her father, a wealthy mer-
chant in jewelry in San Francisco.
Warrington dying shortly after his
second venture into matrimony, Mrs.
Warrington kept the diamonds in def
ance of the family of her predecessor,
who claimed them as the deceased WON.
ans heirs. Suit was brought against
her, but she declared that her husband
had sold them shortly after they were
married and that she had no property to
to make good the loss even if she were
liable for the act of Mr.. Warrington.
This story was not believed by the
first Mrs. Warrington's family, who
maintained that the woman still had
them in her possession, and soon after
her death, which took place some weeks
ago, the nurse who attended her in her
last illness testified that the day she had
died she had her bring her box filled
with unset gems, which she deliberately
swallowed one by one, passing away
few moments after she had got the
last one down. The family now wish to
disinter her body and to open 1t for the
recovery of the diamonds, but her own
people, not crediting the nurses story, re-
fuse to allow what they consider desc
Grafton of the ead.-Lincoln (Neb.) Let
ter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
A Very GirIish Young Man.

The police of this city and some be-
sides were last night treated to the sight
of rara avis in the person of Frank
Smith, who came off the steamer Gem
City and was at once made the guest of
the city at the police station. Mr.. Smith
is a young man about II or 1S years old
and seems to make hand to mouth sort
of living, principally by impersonating
female characters, at which he is un-
doubtedly an adept. He resembles fe-
male so perfectly that he is constantly in
danger of arrest-even to his hands and
feet, his walk, his talk and all the gentle
manners of the fair sex-but he is not a
woman, Notwithstanding the resen-
blance and the added fact that he does
all sorts Of womanly things, even to oc-
cupying his idle time with sewing. He
was this morning given permission to
depart, and in short while he had been
stopped by people as far out as East AL
ton, where he was arrested as woman
in mems clothes. He is making his way
10 st. Louis.-Alton Qlls.) Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Standing the Landlady's Raise.

Scores of poor fellers are waitin here
in Washington city for for offices. 1t is
really painful to meet some of 'em. One
poor freckled devil from Arkansaw told
me today that he had just pawned his
pistol for So, the last thing he had that
was pawnable. He told me about four
of his friends from the south that was
boardin with widow up ON G street,
all Of 'em good poker players, but in bad
luck. They hadn't paid any board for
two weeks, and the old woman, thinkin
to get rid of 'em, got up at the table the
other mornin and said, Gentlemen, the
times is very hard, and the price of mar
keith is goin up, so I'll have to raise the
price of board to $40 week." Nobody
said word for nearly minute, and
then one of the shoestring sports spoke
up and said, Madam, we stand the
raise" The old lady is tryin to find out
how much better off she is than she was.
The Major in New York Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Seeking Fortunes In the Johnstown Ruins.

Seeking Fortunes In the Johnstown Ruins.
While workmen were taking sand out
of the river bed near the stone bridge
they found the skeleton of flood vic
tim. A large number of men are at
work every day and also at night in the
bed of the river in a search for valu-
ables.
Local officers say that the craze has
reached such pitch that the river bed
is seldom deserted at any hour of the
day or night now, every find of any
value being magnifed until the fever
has caught every idler in the place and
several who have given up steady en-
ployment at sure pay to seek their for
tunes among the remains of those who
lost their lives and belongings in the
flood.
Some valuable finds have been made,
two Of them during the last "a hours.
One man came upon crock buried in
the sand, with its cover on, in which he
found 18 solid silver spoons, ~ solid sill
yer forks and heavy silver cup inlaid
with gold. Another found package of
gold eagles mixed with some So gold
pieces, in all $3.50, wrapped in what was
either woolen cloth or an old stocking,
which was rotted to pulp in most
places. Three prospectors, who have
been digging in partnership, have taken
out spoons, forks, silverware, jewelry,
vases and in several instances valuable
unbroken cut glass pieces. and have al
ready sold more than $500 worth of the
stuff to dealers in Pittsburg.
One Of the ghastliest mementos which
the finder is preserving as a relic is a
plain gold ring, close to the frame of
most of the hand, from which the flesh
has long been gone, the ring being kept
on by the finger being crooked and the
joint not having fallen apart at the an
gle. There are three fingers on the hand
left, evidently those of a lady, as the
ring would probably not have been worn
by child, and the skeleton is too small
for man.-Johnstown Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Longest Track Laying This Year.

The longest stretch of track laying
done thus far this year has just been
completed by the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie company in the
extension ofits line from Cathay, N. D., to
Sterling, on the international boundary,
a distance of 1924 miles, all ironed since
last spring. At the boundary line con-
nection is made with branch Of the
Canadian Pacific, now building from a
point west Of Regina, about 100 miles
long. which will be completed in Sep
tember, thus making the 500 line an i'm
portant part of a new route from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to the Pacific
coast, and inaugurating a competing
line which may greatly disturb existing
conditions. No work of railway build
ing in 1898 is likely to be more far
reaching in its effects than that which
virtually extends the Canadian Pacific
system to the Mississippi river.-Rail-
way Age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
A Cattle Goes Begging.

Hedingham castle, with It's 1000 acres
of land in the Colne valley, was offered
for sale at the mart. The most interest
ing feature of the property is the mag
nificent Norman keep. an almost perfect
specimen. Queen Matilda, wife of King
Stephen, is reported to have died in the
castle, which was the stronghold of the
Earls of Oxford from the conquest, and
in the reign of King John it sustained
two sieges. Unfortunately not all the
historical associations combined could
call forth a single bid, and it had TO be
withdrawn.-London Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Premiums For Speed.

A tidy little sum has been paid out by
the government In premiums to the
builders of naval vessels during the pres
ent year, By exceeding the speed re-
quired the Bancroft netted her contract
ors $4,000; the Detroit, $l50,000; the
New York. $500, 900. and the Machias,
S45. 600, a total Of SAC, 900. This amount
is likely to be increased. The money
may be regarded as we'll invested if it
does no more than call attention to the
high standard of excellence attain.
able by American shipbuilders. .-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
A singular Fatality.

A singular fatality seems to attach to
the chair of English literature in the
State university in this city. Professor
Milliken, the first incumbent. held il
four years and died. He was succeeded
by Professor Short, who also lived just
four years. Professor A. H. Walsh, who
next took the chair. died exactly upon
the completion of his fourth year Of serv-
ice and was succeeded four years ago
by Professor Chalmers, who is now dying
at Sparta. Mich.-Columbus (O) Jour-
nal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Men In tho voman's Building.

Somebody had been calling the atten
ton of the wife of the Maharajah Of Ku
purthala to objects OF special interest at
jackson park. so that is the Woman's
building" she said as the great white
structure was pointed out to her. DO
they allow men inside its wallsy
The question is amusing in itself, and
vet a great big interrogation mark OF
the same kind has appeared before the
blurred visions of a thousand men who
have paused Mt its threshold.
Ii cannot fail of notice that the man
who wanders through the Woman
building seems invariably embarrassed
and i'll at ease. If he goes alone, he looks
conscience stricken, glancing furtively
about as if expecting to be elected. He
doesn't allow himself to become deeply
interested in anything, and when he
finally reaches the bronze statue of Lei
Ericsson at t.he west portal he feelA &c
| lieved
Naturally enough the married msa no
companied by his wife shrivels into in
significance in this atmosphere. He be-
comes merely the husband of the woman
and looks on meekly as she makes the
rounds. He feels about II years old and
8 feet inches in height. He may have
been always the self assertive, domineer
ing lord and master of his household, but
! IS minutes of the Woman's building re.
duces him to minus quantity. He feels
submissive to painful degree.
Yes, the women allow men inside the
Woman's building. But in the nature
of things they can't encourage such in
| lvasions.+Chicapo Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05

Is there any valid objection TO the
proposition made by the American con-
sui at the Belgian city of Liege that
mastiffs shall be used in this country as
beasts of draft and of burden, as they
are used in Belgiumi II dog power is
running TO waste here as it formerly ran
10 waste in Belgium. why should it not
be utilized by the Americans, as it now
is by the Belgians. to their pro6ti-Nsw
York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Eocentrioitiss of a Great Mans Umbrella

EccentrIcItIes OF q Great MAINE q m breIIa.
Tom Reed visited Wall street yester-
day, and before he got out he was the
innocent cause of q great deal of pro-
family. He wore gray suit, a straw
hat and flaring red cravat. In his
hand he carried big umbrella. In front
of the Wilkes building he ran across Mr..
Edwin Einstein. who came in bad sec
ond to Mr.. Gilroy in the last mayoralty
contest, and the two men stopped on the
narrow sidewalk to converse. Mr.. Reed
became very much interested in his dis
course on the silver repeal and waved
his big umbrella in all directions. The
brokers lodged and used bad words
Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Lucky He Isouiet.

Few Philadelphians are perhaps aware
that the founder of the new School OF
Vital Science and Theonomy, the invent
or of the all tongue alphabet and COS
mical, digitypy and the courageous pro
FOUNDER Of cosmical pacihcation. is dwell
ing quietly and modestly in their midst.
Philadelphia Record .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Geo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best meat ana tree delivery.
1856 State Street,
NotIn the Message.

Office Boy-Mr. Gayman sent me to
tell you not to keep dinner waitin fur
i'm this evenin. He's got to go to the
lodge on important business.
Mrs. Gayman-To the lodge? Oh, yes.
He is going to ride the goat" suppose.
Office Boy-No, don't think it's a
goat. heard him tellin Mr.. Quickstep
he was going out ON little lark.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Peace and War.

1t is an interesting. perhaps signih-
cant fact that 1 900 people went 70 SEQ
the military parade in the Worlds fair
where Ons attended the sessions Of the
international peace congress-. .-Baitimors
American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05

A woman's mind il like the wind on
q winters night. repeats an old French
sAying. and Basque adage runs. South
wind womap's thoughts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.

have the following firstcass thoroughbred
poultry f' sale at prices stated; Grated ready
tor shipment, pu chaser to pay express
charges, Address, care ofJOURNAL office,
Postotiice ock "a EN- Or.
l Plymouth Rock cOc 1rel very large for his
age, 500
Several White Leghorn cockrels very fine,
mo pu let's for sale,) 81 Oh.
Brown Leghorn cockrel, Crohut strain,
$500
Back Spanish cockrels, TO months old,
Sl.2j.
Brown Leghorn b. Spanish, Ind. Games
l.. Brahma eggs, $500 per setting. Send fer
catalog, E. Hoier