davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and 50 admirably adopted to
the purposes for which it was intended. as
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Hardley day
passes but some member of the family has
need Of it. A todthache or headache may
be cured by it, A touch of rheumatism
or neuralgia quiet.d. The severe pain of
burn or scaId promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than when
medicine has to btsent for A sprain may
be promptly treaed before inflammation
sets in. which inslres cure in about one
third OF the time other wise required
Cuts and bruises should receive immediate
treatment before he PARTS become swollen
which can only be done when the Pain
Balm is kept at hind A sore throat may
be cured before i becomes serious. A
troublesome corn may be removed by ap.
D. ring ii twice a cay for week or two
A la,ue bnck may be cured and several
days OF valuable tine saved or pain in
the sideu chest rlieved with paying a
doctor bill. Piocue so cent bottle at
once and you will never regret it. For
sole by DR.. Hill, Laporte, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
ES1'ELLI ITEMS.

Clara Brown has returned home
from Granville.
Ct. G. Bird and other parties, have
gone to Clinton county on u hunting
expedition.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Middaugh has returned
home from Bradford county, after an
absence of several weeks.
The Changers are going 10 have a
box festival ON Saturday evening
Nov. 3d. All are invited.
The Ladies Aid, meets at the home
of Mrs. !. =. Rogers, the last Satur-
day in November, to knit for the
Mrs.
We understand there is young
son at the home of e. l. Sturdevant
in Brooklyn. We wish the happy
parents much JOY.
A young daughter has come to the
home of Squire Bird, to make glad
the hearts Of both father and mother
Pass the peanuts and candy, Liss,
don't eat cigars.
John Norton of Bare Mountain hac
the misfortune Of running a nail il
his foot while making cider last
Saturday at A. Il. Mulnix which has
laid him mp for time. DR.. Gamble
is attending him.
KITTY Glover.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

The p. 0. S. of A. boys of Skunk
gave POLE raising on Wednesday
Speeches were made by Rev. w. II
Li'ley, state chaplain of state camp.
p. o. s. of A., and the kcv. Mr., Brill.
heart OF Grover. This was big day
in Skunk and the boys all turned
out and did honor to the occasion.
This organization has q large mem
bership in Fox township and the
members are trueto their obligations.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

objection against treating with the
organization will bc waived"
IL was waived. Were / to enter
upon u recital of the many acts in
the career of General Hastings which
redounded to the interest Of the
wo,kmen it would take too louY. ]
have never seen or heard anything
to his discredit, and believe that
such Il man would command the re-
spect and confidence of employer
and employee as Governor of this
industrial Commonwealth.
The record of William NJ. Sing erly
is not such that would commend
him to the friendship. confidence or
support OF workinemen. lie is op-
posed to organized and unorganized
labor as well when it demands Il fair
price for services rendered. His
paper, the Philadelphia "Record, .
while presnming to speak for the
laboring element on economic ques-
tions, inaugurated u policy in Phila,
delphia which would, if successful,
drive every union printer out of the
trade and reduce all who followed
that calling to b"ggary.
In December, 1891, the members
of the Typographical Union employ
cd on "The Record' asked for an
increase in their wages. The answer
given to them by Mr.. Singcrly was
the discharge Of some ninety three
men. Their places were flied by
cheap men, known in the printing
trade as rats" and since then the
Philadelphia "Reco,6' has been
printed by non'union help. Soon
after instituting bis policy of"cheap.
ness he introduced the type-set.ing
machine 10 the "Recor1I' office, and
with it made an effort to break the
power of the union throughout the
city. No reasonable objection could
be raised to the operation OF the
linotype on the "Recor0' but Mr.
Singerly issued a circular to the
publishers of Philadcl phia, Offering
to Go their printing with. the aid of
the machine at reduced rates, and
their refusal alone prevented the
hardship which Mr.. Slngerly intend
ed to visit on the printers who favor
ed American wages for American
work
Singerly would have no man in
his employ who believed that he
should have a say in regulating his
own wages.
Hastings always met the workmen
half way in disputes concerning
wages.
Singerly would make use of the
wealth saving machine to drive the
self-respecting American workmen
into the streets.
Hastings always treated his en-
ployees with the same consideration
he demanded for himself.
Singerly never recognized or aail
lated with American workmen until
after his nomination.
Hastings never hesitated to meet
the workmen on level with himself
The issue in Pennsylvania aside
from every other consideration, is
squarely drawn between man who
believes i'll the right of the workman
to fair wages and treatmen. and a
man who would deny to workmen
the right to organize or expect fair
wages or treatment. The $4,000
organized workmcn of PENNSYLVANIA
will have the selection OF the next
Governor, and if they vote true to
their pleges to labor they will cast
every vote squarely against William
NJ. Singerly.
T. V. PowDERLY.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
n Office.

The REPUBLICAN will not make
any display of roosters and the like
should our county ticket he success
full on the 9th of November. We
will thank the Democrats and Pro
hbitions for their good Judgment
and kind assistance.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

The Democratic mass meeting held
at Sonestown on Thursday evening
last, was well attended. The Hon.
w. W. Hart who was billed to speak
was on the sick list and Mr.. l.aRuc
Munson of Williamsport took his
place. A number of tho Laporte
boys were among the audience and
speak very nicely of Mr.. Munson as
an orator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Increased exports from foreign
lands to this country tell the story
OF Democratic tariff legislation.
Every ship load of foreign made
goods means that much less produc-
ton by American factories and a
corresponding decrease in the wages
paid to American mechanics and
laborers. There is no protection to
home industry in a policy of this
kind. Suppose the people of Sulli-
van county we're to purchase all their
dry goods and groceries in Philadel-
phia ? What would d become of the
stores in this county? Naturally
they would close and their many en-.
ploycs would be thrown out of work.
Without work even the sending away
for supplies would cease, because
there would he no money with which
TO buy. This is an example Of the
Democratic policy, but on a smaller
scale. That party advocates a policy
that would have Americans make
use of English made goods, resulting
in the closing of home establishments
There is but one way to prevent this
and that is by voting the Republican
ticket.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Il would ratheiir tina, medicine thun
any doctor knot Of" SAYS Mrs Hattie
Mason of Chiltos. Carter Co. Mo. in
sps aking of Chnuherlain's Cole. Cholera
and Diarrhos Renedy. For rale by Dr.
Hill, L,porte, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
w all paper

stock. ranging in price from to 12 cents
per roll both cray white and back. We
are receiving daily, new goods in on,
grocery department, consequently are of
fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices.
Our standard for quality is of the highest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
Price & Material.
A FEW PIECES of the well known
Llama Cloth,
Our Stock of
Window Shades

Is complete Elegant patterns. patent
spring roler-fine. % cents up. We have
full assortment Of Floor and Table and
stair on Cloth. We have just received
an addition to our
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
ohnrabsr,air's I'VE aud Skin Ointment

6harberleir'e 1Ne aud ekin Ointment
I Is certain cur for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Sal Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Gdy's Condition Powdera
They tone up the vstem, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders nd destroy worms, giving
new life to an old r over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
For sale by DR. Hill Laporte. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

MM
S { 0 v G s.
STOVES
S.ta>Ve.S|
Our stove department is now in
prime shape.
All new Heating Stoves of latest
designs and much cheaper. We
guarantee entire satisfaction.
Bargains Goods
so nickel alarm clocks received
last week. The best make made,
selling rapidly ut 81 each.
25 alarm, 80 hour and s day
mantel clocks, at prices $l.25 and
higher.
Our Queensware Department is
improving. Finely decorated dinner
sets with gold and blue are very at
tractive, $ll.OO.
10 piece Toilet Sets, new designs,
nothing can be pretter, S4.75, worth
600.
S, 10 and 25 cert Flower Pots Just
in.
Milk crooks, butter crooks apple
butter crooks.
Matches-Ihe only match factory
running now under the Match Trust
is at Akron, Ohio, employing 500
hands. Matches controlled by the
Trust are 40 per cent. higher than
those made by independent factories.
ZOOS parlor matches, our prices 10
cents dozen boxes, trust price 15c,
This SD week of the year 1894
may not be recorded rs 4 very note
ed one for tariff reform, Or cyclones,
but it may be one long to lie remem-
bered for the low prices at which
goods can be bought now at our
store. Read them, remember them,
rs we print them here, compare them
with 1864.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The fr>t symptom Of
true GROUP il horsent ss. This is followed
by peculiar rough cough. Ii Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is given freely as
after the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attact. p and 50 cent bottles for
sale by DR. Hill L,poite, Pa
The herald., 1894-07-14
faith? Who will deny that such ques-
tion is plainly not q subject OF arbitrs-

faith? Who will deny that such ques-
tion is plainly not q subject OF arbitrs-
ton?
THE public should not permit the
real question which has been before it
to be obscured. That question was %
to the possibility of the creation and du-
ration of dictatorship which could
make all the industries OF the United
States, and the daily comfort of millions
dependent on them, hostages for the
granting of any fanatic whim OF such
dictator. Any submission to him would
have been q long step in that direction,
and in the interest OF every law.abiding
citizen of the United States was not to
be considered for moment.
"a few words are pertinent as to some
charges against the company. One OF
these charges is that rents are exorbit-
ant, and it is implied that the Pullman
employees have no choice but to submit.
The answer is simple. The average
rental of tenements at Pullman Is at the
rate OF So per room per month, and the
renting of houses at Pullman has no re-
lation to the work In the shops. En-
ployeeg may, and very many do, own or
rent their houses outside OF the town,
and the buildings and business places in
the town are rented to employees or
others in competition with neigh boring
properties. In short, the renting busi-
ness of the Pullman company is gov
erne0 by the Same conditions which
govern any other large owner of real
estate, except that the company itself
does some things which in Chicago are
assumed by the city. II, therefore, it is
not admitted that the rents of any land
lord are to be fixed by arbitration, and
that those OF the adjoining towns OF
Kensington and Roseland should be 80
fixed, it can hardly be asked that the
Pullman company alone should abandon
the ordinary rules which govern persons
in that relation.
Strenuous efforts have been made to
create a prejudice against the Pullman
company by charges that its stock is
ny was organized 27 years ago with
capital of 81, ,OOO, 900, of which two-thirds
represented the appraised value OF its
cars then held by the three owners and
one-third represented the appraised
value Of its franchises and existing con-
tracts. The company has grown until
its sleeping car service covers 135, 200
miles Of railway, or about three.fourths
of the railway systems of the country,
and that increase OF service has necessi-
tated the increase of its capital from
time to time until it is now 5000. 900.
Every share of this increase has been
offered to stockholders and sold to them
or to others in the ordinary course of
business at not less than par, go that for
every share of increase outstanding the
company has received 500 in cash.
There are over AGO. 900 stockholders of
abe company, OF which more than one
half are women and trustees of estatea,
and the average holding of each stock
holder is now So shares, one.ffth OF
them holding less than ak shares
each"
Mr.. Pullman, who was at his Office in
the Mills building today, left for Elbe-
ron, N. j., at 3p. m.
The herald., 1894-07-14
CHRISTIAN ENDnAvoR.
Proceedings OF tho Big Convention a
Cleveland, o.

Proceedings of tho Big Convention at
Cleveland, o.
CLEVELAND, July 13.-In the Christian
Endeavor convention today, praise and
review services were followed by an
open parliament conducted by Rev. r.
D. Hunter OF indianapolis. John G.
Wooley, q temperance orator, delivered
an interesting address on Christian En-.
deavor versus Saloon.
In the afternoon IA conferences of Off
csrs in different departments of en-
deavor work were hold and they proved
to be the most important feature OF the
convention thus far.
At Saengersest hall in the evening
Rev. j. Tucker, D. D., OF Hanover,
N. H., spoke upon The Claims OF an
Educated Life. and Rev. John Potts of
Toronto, Ont. delivered an address upon
Christ. the Worker, q Model for All
Endeavorers.
In the tent Rev. Joseph Dixon. of
Philadelphia. spoke upon The Common
Sense in Church Life and Work.
At meeting OF Christian Endsavor
trustees today motion was made by
Rev. j. q. Tyler OF this city, which was
adopted, declaring that the time had
come when society should proceed to
win the entire world for Christ. This
has been the point which the Endeavor.
ers have been approaching for some
time. The general plan was left with
President Clark.
The herald., 1894-07-14
AT SACRAMENTO.
Tho Most Exciting Day in the History
of the Strike.

Tho Most Exciting Day in the History
OF the Strike.
SACRAMENTO, July 1S.-This has been
one Of the most exciting days in the his
tory OF the strike. AS a result. two men
lie wounded in the receiving hospital,
while several others are reported dead
or injured. Shortly after 10 O'Clock to-
day switch engine was sent along Front
street to clear the track. A company Of
regulars under command OF Captain
Roberts of Battery l., Fifth United
States artillery, accompanied the engine.
As they reached street it ia claimed a
gang of strikers fred on the troops. The
soldiers returned the fire and several
men were seen to fall. Two of them
were picked up by the police and re-
moved to the receiving hospital. Their
names are John Stuart and Frank Buck
ley. The former ia marine fireman on
the U. S. S. Alliance, and was attracted
to the scene oil the conflict by the large
crowd. He Was shot through the body
and is dying. Buckley lives in Butte
county and was hsre on visit. He
was ehot through the right shoulder.
Both men deny that they are in any
W&V connected Will tuo btIlkeIes SCuArb
has made an snte-mortem statement in
which he declares he Was ahot down
because he retused to halt when ordere d
to do 30 by the regulars.
THE STREETS CLEARED.
The shooting was heard ct the depot
and Colonel Graham, who is in COM
mand, ordered the First United States
marine corps, under command OF Capt
ain Bergman, and the Third United
States marine corps. under Lieutenant
Draper, started from the depot with
fixed bayonets. They divided into
charging squads and extended the dead
line to Second street. Shortly afterward
Troop l, Fourth United States cavalry,
made flying dash down Second street
to J and then to Front, sweeping every
thing before them. United States Mar
shall Baldwin was in the lesd and pro-
claimed martial law. He called upon
.lcontinued on Third page.I
The herald., 1894-07-14
BRECKINRIDGE'S BILE.

The Colonel Vents His Spleen on the
Press and His Opponents.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 13.-At Byrds,
in Oldham county, today. Congressman
Breckenridge spoke to large crowd. He
arraigned w. G. Owens, his opponent,
for making serious charges against him.
He challenged Mr.. Owens to prove the
truth of his assertions or stand before
the people branded as damn liar. He
ridicnled the canvass OF Major McDow-
ell. The newspaper, he declared, since
the Pollard Breckinrdgs scandal, had
intentionally misrepresented him. He
said they were "musty," full OF vile
ISLANDERS and lies.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Live Pigeon Shooting.

KANSAS Cry, July 13.-Auother close
and exciting day WAS witnessed in the
second days live pigeon shuot between
DR.. Carver and J. O. Elliott, the local
crack, today. Carver won by score OF
r IA to 70, tying Elliott. The final shoot
will occur tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-14
A DIsastrous wreck.

SENECA. Mo-. July 13.--The south
bound freight OH the Kansas City. Pitts
burg and Cuff railroad met disastrous
wreck at McIheny's switch, five miles
south of Neoshe. killing Engineer rraver
instantly and fatally scalding the ire
man, G. A. Granise. An open switch
caused the wreck.
The herald., 1894-07-14

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
leland sea salt, the best substitute for a
eea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-14

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10. 10, 20. %, 80, 40 and
30 eta. and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-07-14

Latest music. Blanchard-F Fitzgerald
Mrsic Co. LIZ & 1l5lla S. Spring str eet.
The herald., 1894-07-14
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


sroad0
propreto N j. E
The evening world., 1894-06-22

?3D ST, 3se W. Large front back rooms; hall
rooms; reasonable; board optional; near ].
18TH ST., 81 w.-Handsonely furnished large .
small rooms: permanent or transient guests.
with board.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DANIEL WILL RECOVER.
Climbed an Elcctric-Light Pole and
Got n Terrible shock.

Little nine-year-old Daniel Fer
guson, OF 507 Atlantic avenue, sufficient
ly recovered this morning to tell the
true story of how he had received an
electric shock last night
The boy had an almost miraculous
escape, and will carry several scars
on his face and hands to show where
the volts of electricity passed through
his body.
About o'clock last night Daniel was
playing with some companions in front
of 489 Atlantic avenue, and climbed up
pole used by the Edison Electric
Light Company.
The bracket. from which a set of
double lamps hangs, is of pretty de-
sign, and Daniel spent considerable
to the end of the bracket and peered
. down into the globe of the arc-light.
Suddenly pedestrians heard the boy
give piercing scream and saw sew
eral sparks Of electricity flashing on the
little fellows face. Before any one
could go to his assistance, the boy
swung around from the top of the
bracket and fell to the ground.
One of the persons attracted by the
boys cries carried him home. He was
unconscious and his body was rigid.
At first his father thought the young
ster was dead. DR.; Mead. Of 4s9 Pa
long time over the boy before he
- wholly regained consciousness.
Daniel assured his father this morn
ing that he would never again climb
an electric light pole. He will re-
cover.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ROW IN SUTHERLAND's PLACE
Mysterious Shooting Affair at a
Ooney Island Dance,
Brooklyn Woman Said to Have Been
Wounded by Her Husband.

CONEY ISLAND June 22-The police
are investigating a mysterious shooting
affair which happened at about o'clock
Bowery. near Bob Sutherland's place.
this morning in the east end OF the
Two pistol shots were heard. which
were Immediately followed by loud
screams of women. When the police
arrived several persons were seen driv-
ing rapidly away in carriages towards
Brooklyn.
Undertaken Stillwell who was remov-
ing the body of Dennis Gallagher from
a house In the Bowery, was passing
through the Bowery at the time of the
shooting. He was Informed that n wo-
man had been shot by her husband but
not dangerously wounded. The parties,
Il was said, were attending a dance in
Bob Sutherland's place.
The police had obtained no information
up to noon as to the identity OF the per-
sons concerned in the shooting ARRAY.
The employees of Sutherland's hotel
claim to have no knowledge of the affair
and others who live in the east end of
the Bowery are equally reticent.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
NEW JERSEY.
POLICEMAN GRIFFITH'S SPREE
Sent to Prison After He Had Made
Scene in the Street.
Under Suspension at the Time for
Being Drunk While on Duty.

Elias Griffiths, a policeman attached to
the Seventh street station. Jersey City,
who Is undsr suspension for having been
found intoxicated while on duty, went
on n spree again last night. He boarded
a Hoboken horse-car in Grove street
and when the conductor went to collect
his fare GrifIiths became abusive, pulled
his pistol and said he would kill any
one who would attempt to get the money
from him. A policeman who was stand
Ing near arrested Griffiths and locked
him up.
Grifiiths, at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
irg. was found drunk by Chief Murphy,
lying In a gutter at Fourth and Erie
streets. The Chief arrested him and
afterwards suspended him. Grifiths
was arraigned yesterday before Justice
Potts and fined $40. Griffiths paid the
fire and after being released started on
another spree.
Grif1ths was again arraigned to-day
before Judge Potts, who committed him
to jail to await an examina ton to-mor-
row. Griffiths. who has only been on the
force month was appointed at the in
stance of Commissioner Abernethy. He
will be discharged at the next meeting
of the Board.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SEARCH FOR THE CULPRlTS,
Assai1ants of Mrs. Robb Said to BE
in Newark or This CITY.

in Newark or This City.
ELIZABETH. N. j.. June 22.-The
Elizabeth police learned to-day that the
young men implicated in the dastardly
outrage on Mrs. James Robb, as told In
yesterdays Evening World" are all
members Of respectable families at Eliz-
abethport The police went in search of
the culprits. but found that they had all
fled from the CITY, and are concealed
either In Newark or New York.
Prosecutor Marsh is greatly stirred
up by the story OF the atrocious as
sault on Mrs. Robb, and says no effort
III be spared by the State to CAPTURE
and punish the miscreants
Detectives will be sent to New York
and Newark with descriptions of the fu-
gitives, and the police of these cities
have been asked to aid in the search
for them.
Timid people at Elizabethport are afraid
to be out late at night In the eastern
section of OF that place, owing to the
locality being infested with "growler-
rushers," who hold up persons and de-
mand money.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MRS. .M'CUE WANTS A DIVORCE
Assistant HOusel<eeper of the Hotel
st. George Brings Suit.

Mrs. Nellie f. McCue, assistant house
keeper of the Hotel st. George, Brook
lyn, has begun an action for absolute
divorce from her husband. James Nc
Cue in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
An application for aiimony will be made
tomorrow.
Mrs McCue says her husband is liv-
Ing with one Rosa Neary at Sixth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street, New York.
The McCues formerly lived in New Ha-
ven, and came TO Brooklyn about three
years ago.