davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

A lot of $50 ladies shoes will be sold
for $500 until the stock is exhausted at
t. J. KEELERs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Read our business locals.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Land sales June l1th.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Sunday was breezy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

We have on hand the largest assort
ment of ladies gents and childrens' shoe
at the lowest prices ever offered in La
porte. Come and see them. II. j. KELLER
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

A new extension window spring fol
hanging spring window curtains. Can b,
used on any width window. Easy to pu
up at, KEELER's.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Get your milk pans and pals at COLE
Hardware. Made of the best materia
and workmanship.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

For barbed or plain fine wire, call
COLES Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Now that we have n new moon |
is predicted that we will have les
rain.
The new school board organized
on Monday. j. A. Jordan was elect
ed president of the board.
Mr.. Higley, was the delegate iron
Laporte, TO the Prohibition Stat'
Convention held in Williamsport oi
Wednesday.
A number of our people will at
tend the commencement exercises o
the Collegiate Institute, ofTowanda
next Wednesday.
If the Senate would only try tt
do something and stop trying The
newspaper correspondents it nigh
grow more popular.
County Commissioner, }. j. Web
ster and Commissioners clerk, j
+, Gallagher, were doing business il
Williamsport, Tuesday.
The NJ. E. parsonage at Laporte
was raised on Tuesday. The large.
able and willing force Of men pres
ent made quick work of it.
NJ. G. Mercur Esq, of Eldred-
vile, was transacting business al
the county seat, Tuesday. Mr.
Mcrcur made the REPUBLICAN office
a call while here.
Landlord Seeley of the Forksville
Hotel, is erecting a new barn. Mr..
Seeley proposes to be in readiness
to look after the horses left in his
care, during the progress of the
Forksvillc fair.
Williamsport welcomed the Fro
hibitionists on Wednesday. 1t is
fair. to presume that the Lumber
City people did not use any display
of prejudice because their guests
favored water.
Everybody is making prepara-
tions to come to Laporte on the 18th
of August. Well, they will never
regret the trip. We are going to
have a gala day over here on that
date.
There WASN'T n single civil case
heard last week. The little petty
Commonwealth suits took the time
of the court. The same old trial
list will appear for September term
with u few new cases added to it.
The annual encampment of the
Department of Pennsylvania, Grand
Army of the Republic, will be held
at Gettysburg, June 80 to July 6,
inclusive. A sufficient number of
tents will be pitched on Cemetery
Hill for the use of Posts,
A bicycle to be run by hot air
and that will carry two persons is
soon to be placed on the market by
Hiram w. Kistler, says the Strouds-
burg Jefersonia", 1t will cost
$500. The price places it beyond
the reach of printers.
We turned out nine Jobs last week
and have as many more on our job
hook. We did one or two for
parties in the vicinity of Dushore.
When the people over there are de-
sirous of a good job, they address
it to the REPUBLICAN Office.
Stewart Chase while looking after
the furnace in the basement of the
school building last week, stepped
on wire nail, which penetrated his
foot half inch or more. The pain
of the wound was so severe that Stew
was confined to his room for several
days after the mishap.
4 general rehearsal ofpolitics was
talked over at the county seat last
week. There seems TO he general
in the Democratic
ranks regarding their candidates
aud there is Il move on foot to bring
out clark horse" for one or two
OF the offices.
officials of the l4ehigh Valley aud
Montrose roads came To this place
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Ladies shirt waists of all sizes a
KEELERa,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Notions and Drygoods just received at
t. j. KEELERS, at bottom prices, also
Mems Furnishing goods.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Mems women's and children's rubbers OF
all sizes at John Finkle's, the Laporte boot
and shoe man John offers them reason
able. Ii in need of rubbers for yourself
or the little ones, go look them over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
PERSONAL

Sir Edward Hurnes-Jones confesses that
the only one Of his paintings which wearied
him was his most famous. The Golden
stars he declares that he got so tired OF
those girls"
The Garrtck hanoshake has been traced to
an origin. 1t is ascribed to Mrs. b. L. Far
icon, who, as daughter Of our own Joseph
JeHerson, and wife OF the author OF Blade o
Grass, mas more enduring fame than to have
invented new method of greeting.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has been elected amen
Ter OF the Two Pins Club which is one Of the
most exclusive clubs as it is the smallest. in
Lohuon. IL IS SO called after the two famous
norsemen-Dlck, Turpin and John Gilpin-
!! ne cIub rs without local haoitatlon,' and
u e&lsts 10 enable number Of com panlon-
able horsemen to go out riding together.
Sickness has compelled Ward McAllister to
abandon for the present his efforts among So
clety people in behalf OF Mrs Coleman Dray-
ton, tne much advertised emoer OF the
AsGor tamlly. says the Philadelphia Inquirer
OF July H. Instead of remaining at Newport
TO exercise his social functions the leader OF
the -Four Hundred accompanied by his
piother, KEY DR.. McAllister, will leave for
Europe tomorrow.
The late Chief Justice John W. Slayton Of
Texas educated himself while serving an ap-
premiership in a blacksmith shop in his ma
ave state OF Kentucky, pursuing at night
course OF private study and reading Saving
StHivNSL huuSy 70 enter the law department
OF tne University of Louisville he was grad
uated with honorS. He moved to Texas in
800. 1 he state papers say that his death is
great loss TO the judiciary
Mr.. GIadstone's granddaughter. Dorothy
Drew is at the age when children say cum
ming things, and her grandmother as grand
Hctners VIII. repeats them. The latest told
10 the Leeds Mercury. is that being taken
INTO the house of Commons. and seeing the
iIlIn tooDlng up and down, she
gymnasium, and the hall of parliament now
IS to her the place where grandfather goes
10 do his 'nastics."
The wear and tear Of administering the
treasury department killed Manning and
Folger. but their fates were exceptional, as
most OF the Secretaries of the Treasury have
oeen long live1. here are seven former sec
retarles still surviving - Hugh McCunoch
george :. Boutwell,, BENJAMIN H. Bristow
Jonn sherman, Walter O. Gresham Charles
5. Fairchild and Charles Foster The same
number of exSecretaries of War survive
Schoheld, Cameron, Ramsay, Lincoln, Proc
tor, Endcott and Elkins.
There still appears to be considerable oppo-
sition to Monsignor Satolli in the Roman
Catholic church. The Catholic Review SAYS:
me monSlgnor must be recalled. There
never was any need of him here. The Ameri-
can bishops never had any use fer him: they
did not ask for him, and when he came they
ala not know what he came for In fact it
could be said without unuuth that they do
not know who sent him, OF course, he came
WIN the pops.s commission, but. neverthe
less II cannot be said. as a matter of fact
tnat the pope sent him here"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
A New Prssidsntial candidate.

| Some Of the northern papers express
( the opinion that Senator G. K. Davis Of
/ Minnesota is the man the republicans
ought to nominate for President in 1896
/ Their position is that by his prompt
refusal to take sides with the strikers
when asked to support the resolution in
/ trOduced by Senator Kyle, and his bold
attack upon lawlessness as manifested at
Chicago, he acquired the kind of repu-
tation that would be of immense benefit
10 him as a presidential candidate. While
Reed, Mckinley and Harrison were say
ing nothing and waiting to see what
would be the most popular thing to do, he
spoke boldly in favor of law and order
and upholding the government.
Senator Davis had not been regarded as
a presidential possibility. Indeed, his
name had not been mentioned in connec-
tion with the presidential Office. By a
dispatch and a speech he has brought
himself into such notice that it would not
be al all surprising if he should become
strong candidate for the republican presi-
DENTAL nomination.
The people admire man who has con-
victions, and who has the courage to ex-
press them, even though they do not
agree with him. The bold and aggressive
course of Senator Davis has made him
famous. In all parts of the country he Is
the subject of comment. Men are asking
whether he is not the sort of man needed
at the head of the government in times
like these, when the question of uphold
ing the law is about the most important
one of all the issues now before the peo-
pie. . ..
1t is admitted that there is a feeling of
unrest among the people, and no one
can predict with any degree of
certainty what the outcome of this feel
ing is going to be- What the people want
above almost everything else is tran
guilty throughout the country, so that
business and Industrial enterprises may
suffer no interruption. In seeking a
Presidential candidate what is more
natural than that they should favor the
one who has the backbone to enforce the
laws without fear or favor.
The American people are to-day
glad that Grover Cleveland is Presi-
dent Hundreds of thousands of them
who have been condemning him for the
hard times and charging him with all
sorts of shortcomings, are now singing
his praises. And this sudden change of
feeling in favor of the President is due to
only one thing, and that is, that in this
railway trouble he has proved that he is
the man for the occasion. Men who were
inclined to belittle him now candidly ad-
NIT that he is great man. Even the
workingmen approve his course, because,
while he has shown no favor for or
against them, he has shown his purpose
aud ability to uphold the law, and labor
as well as capital believes in the SUI
premacy of the law
The same sentiment that approves
| Cleveland commcnds Senator Davis, and
unless something occurs to change the
drift of public opinion, it is not unlikely
that he will be leading candidate for
the Presidential nomination of his party
in 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
What of the Tariff RiIIp

The entire country is profoundly anx-
ious that the conference committee that
has in charge the tariff bill shall reach
an agreement acceptable to both houses
quickly. There is a very general belief
that business will improve as soon as the
tariff bill is out of the way. While,
1 therefore, there are differences Of
( opinion in respect 10 many of the most
! important schedules Of the bill, the great
majority of the people would prefer to
| have the bill passed promptly rather than
/ have it delayed another month with the
/ hope Of getting what they want.
The action of the democratic members
Of the committee in trying to reach an
understanding among themselves before
consulting with the republican members
of it Is bitterly criticised by republican
congressman and the republican papers.
They declare that such course is UMPIRE
cedented, and that ii will have the effect
of delaying action on the report Of the
committee.
The democratic members of the com
mittee are not trying to deprive the
republican conferees of a chance to par
ticipate in the conference. Their whole
purpose is to reach an understanding with
as little delay as possible.
1t is evident that they can come to an
understanding sooner without the repub-
Iican conferees than with them, and as it
is not likely that the republican con-
ferees will ever agree with the demo-
cratic conferees there does not seem to be
any good reason why the democratic con-
ferees should not shut out the republican
conferees from their meetings until it is
known whether or not the democrats can
agree among themselves.
The main reason, doubtless, why the re-
publicans insist upon being present at all
the committee meetings is the hope
they have of defeating the bill
Some of the republican papers are
expressing the opinion that the bill will
be defeated. The republican members of
the conference committee are doing all
they can to defeat it.
1t isn't matter of much consequence
whether the republican conferees meet
with the committee or not. All that the re-
publican papers say on that point will
have little or no weight either with the
public or the democratic members of the
committee. The democratic members ap-
preciate the Importance Of haste, and the
reason they have not yet asked the re-
publican conferees to meet with them is
that they are determined to reach an I'M
derstanding among themselves at the
earliest possible moment, and then they
will be prepared to meet with the repub-
icqu man hers of the cOrnuniftaa
There is not much danger that congress
will adjourn without passing the bill. 1t
must pass it. A failure to do so would be
equivalent to conceding the next House to
the republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
REGISTERED ArTHE PosTorrIoE IN sAvANSAH

REGISTERED ATTHE POSTOFFICE IN SAVANNAH
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY at al 90 month, IS for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months, 81 90; six months
o 90; one year. $40 %.
The MORNING NEWS BY MAIL, SIX
q mes a week without Sunday tssue), three
nc tbs, g 90; six months, 81 90; one year,
Is 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
q 25; six months, s2 50; one year, s. co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL one year,
e.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
O.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
nrement Contract rates and discounts maze
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, Is Park Ro~, New
York City, c. S. FAULKNER Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
Unique Use for Congressmen.

A letter which serves to illustrate the wide
range Of usefulness to which congressman are
put by their constituents, was received re.
Gently by one of the Lo lsiana representa-.
tlyes from local elector. says the Washing
ton Post. The letter is as follows:
1t has teen some time since heard from
you. 1 Still have your printed letter lit was
written on typewriter. written last August.
stating you would send me some of Senator
Ransom stock of dogs but they have not
come to my hands yet. In our parish we have
no more sugar cane than we can eat; so we
need congressman that will send us a few
dogs to protect our cattle from hear Ihad
quit hunting beat but as they started to eat
ing our calves had to start again Also Mr..
Loudon had quit and gone to preaching, but
he had to return back and kin d few more
bear TO protect our country. While the hears
was gatht ring the blackt erry crop. we killed
bear any dav we wanted one. Last bear we
started was large one, and the first dash he
made killed my hne Kentucky dog Buck. that
DR. EVlns sent me from entucky Buck was
young dog, just trained. am short of dogs
A bear broke the shoulder of one of our old
dogs. The bear that killed Buck ran erry
Brown with line shotgun on his shoulder
We need rain here badly. The red dog you
gave me was taken sick ard had to give him
aWay.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
Pretty Incident in tho House.

Just after the House had been called to or
der yesterday, says the Washington Post, a
little dark haired taby girl teddled down the
center aisle. She was dressed in white with
dainty muslin cap fastened down upon her
pretty curls She was a wee mite OF thing
so small that when she reached the steps, she
sat down and slid from step to step, for even
the few inches descent were beyond the reach
OF her short and chubby legs.
At the head OF the aisle she paused, looking
about her in childish wonder. Then she no
ttced Speaker Protein Richardson sitting
at the Speakers desk in all
his glory, and with childish am
bition she proceeded to climb up to the
troad platform, until she stood by hic side.
Her head scarcely reached the top of
his desk, but she prattled away to him in
baby fashion until he was compelled to turn
away from her to follow the proceedings of
the House. Then she half slid. half tumbled
down again until she reached the group of
pages, by whose side she sat down. spreading
out her tiny skirts in true womanly fashion.
just at that moment woman appeared at
the main door of the House franticaily wav-
ing her arms toward the little one A door
keeper came up the aisle, took the little one s
hands, and asked her TO go to her mother.
NO, no, SAID the babv
But she has some candy for you" said the
diplomatic II not altogether truthful official,
and without another word. the youthful wan
derer was led in triumph to the arms of her
distracted parent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
The Girl in Pink.

Mrs. Dennison called her little hired girl,
who had only to wash up the tea things TO be
done with work for the day but she received
no answer and wondered If she had finished
her dishes already and gone out, says the De-
troit Free Press
that was lust it. only she had not touched
the dishes She had gone to party with her
lover the plasterer. and was even now dane
ing as hard and as fast as her feet could go,
all rigged out in blue silk. with lace num-
merry on the shoulders. And her lover the
plasterer, was IN full evening dress, with his
hair parted in the middle and gold eyeglass
on his nose.
4 he little maid was very happy It seemed
too good to be true, what with the lights and
the dancing and her lover to whisper sweet
love words to her, ana her heart Deat hlgn
with unusual happiness and excitement until
she missed something. and began TO teeI
weary and uncomfortable.
The plasterer was making love to another
girl who was dancing in the same set. MOI IN
words, but with his eyes, those tine eyes that
never saw any one but little Katherine-that
was herself.
You love that horrid girl in pink she
said angrily. She had not spoken to him In
that tone before.
She is very pretty he answered in a
dipl matte way that he must have acquired
with his evening suit.
You can have her" retorted little Kathe-
rine, dropping his arm in the middle Of the
dance, and returning to a corLer, where she
sobbed alone. she saw the girl in pink take
ner ple &c ana knew that sue nad IoSt ner
lover. Oh, why had she come to this wretched
ball; All her pleasure was gone and with 1t
went her happy visions of a little home for
two, when she and the plasterer should get
married. She hated him now for breaking
her heart.
katherine what is the matter, child:
Eight OclOck and your dishes not washed.
What are YOU crying about?'
The girl in pink stammered Katherine.
Then she rubbed her eyes and laughed.
why were you crying, child
II was so happy, madam" and every
dish that little maid washed that night re-
ceived a Caress for the Joy that was in her
heart because Of dream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
The Australian Ballot.

From the Oglethore Ca Echo (Deml.
We believe Georgia and we know Ogle-
thorpe county, IS now rite for the adoption of
the Australian ballot system or something
very much like it, Recent developments and
existing circumstances are convincing that
there must be some change in the modes OF
holding our elections or else they will be
turned over TO an element, into the hands OF
which II will not be safest or hest 10 trust
them. We have recently had talks with some
gentlemen who have Witnessed elections in
Mississippi where the Australian ballot .sys-
TEN is IN vogue, and they are its strong adyo-
Gates. made so from having Witnessed its
actual workings. Under this system an buy.
ing OF votes In any way and the disgraceful
scenes OF draggingvoters 10 the polls is entire
ly eliminated. 10 not only guarantees every
voter the privilege OF cas- ting free aud un-
trammeled ballot. but 80 rather forces him to
DO so since mono but sworn officer can pre-
pare his ballot or have anything 10 do with
has casting IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

From among the debris of the Chicago
strikes the ears of Coxey appear. The
other night he made a speech to a crowd
of laborlng men, including a number Of
strikers, and advised them all to drop
every other consideration and march to
Washington. In the light of his own ex-
periences at Washington, there is nothing
TO be hoped for in such trip still it is
probable that there are great many peo-
pie in Chicago who are inclined to accept
Coxeys fool advice. The pestilent fellow
deserves to be locked up, either in a
lunatic asylum or a Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
A sprained Toneue.

A Winstead Conn woman is in danger
of death from a very peculiar ailment,
the like of which probably never puzzled
physicians before. Had the item con-
veyinF the intelligence of her suffering
appeared by mischance in the funny col
umn of newspaper it would have been
passed over as a new joke built upon an
old basis. But the fact, youched for by
the physicians of her home town and sew
eral of New Yorks best physicians, is
that Mrs. Taylor is very ill from
sprained tongue
Womans tongue, from the time of the
writing of the Proverbs until the present
day, has been a theme for the
tongues and pens of men. But so
far as information at hand goes, neither
history records nor poesy embalms the
sprained tongue of a woman. On tho
other hand, most of those who have writ
ten upon the subject of tongues have
sought to convey tie impression, whether
founded upon scientific principles or
merely upon jealousy of the woman's &C.
complishments doesn't matter. that
women's tongues were tho nearest APP
proach to perpetual motion mechanisms
possible; that in some instances they
were loose at both ends and strong either
20 denounce or cajole The great poet of
the scriptures utters a warning against
being deceived by the flattery of a strange
womans tongue, showing that even in
those early days the power of the tongue
of woman was fully appreciated
But to return to the sprained tongne,
which has driven the doctors to their
wits ends: Mrs. Taylor, who is of a
jovial disposition, was one of a small but
lively Company one evening a month ago
During the evening a particularly good
joke was told, and she laughed heartily
at it. While laughing she felt peculiar
twinge In the tongue, but thought moth
ing of it. The next day the tongue began
to swell A physician was called and
after an examination he pronounced the
Injury a sprain. Since. that time the
tongue has been growing worse. Several
New York physicians have seen the
afflicted member, but none of them has
been able to do anything for the sufferer
For a week Mrs Taylor was not able to
eat, and it is feared the outcome will be
fatal
The suffering woman will have the
sympathy of her sex, and of the opposite
sex also, coupled with sincere hope that
she will recover. She has disproyed a
heresy-that women's tongues are ever
lasting. 1t may be that she is a woman
! of destiny.