davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

The new metallic furniture pur-
chased by our County Commission
ers. for use in the court house, arrlv~
ed on Monday and is being placed IN
the vaults of the Prothonotary's and
Commissioner office.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

Money saved is money made. The re-
duction in Jacob Per's prices is where you
make it. IIughesvile. Pa.
You can't go amiss by dropping in at
Jacob Pcr's. Hughesville Pa. and take a
look over his stock of goods.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08
A PHEASANT surprise Party.

A pretty surprise party was given
Miss Bernice Burkholder OF Eagles
Mere in honor of her twelfth birth"
day on the evening Of February 70.
Bernice had invited few Oh her
friends in to tea. After tea was
served they proceeded in another
room where they were enjoying
themselves when the door opened
and in came the rest Of the party.
She was surely surprised, but alter
the surprise was ovor' our ht.ie
friend did her share to make the
occasion a most enjoyable one. Inc
marty amused themselves in playing
rames until about half past ten when
tho quests were invited in another
room where refreshments were serV-
ed after which they indnlged IN a
few more pleasant games. Ihe
quests then returned to their respec,
tive homes, each feeling they had
spent very pleasant evening. per per-
nice was the recipient OF mum nef
of pretty and useful presents. She
is a nice little glrl, and her many
friends wish her many more happy
returns of the day. Il. L. L.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

Sunday was a perfect day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

Am0na lhe sufAl lhlnfs Ia lhls AaIiL 1.
aaffk bat - una neesl aasfY ate1 tl1a
psle.ss II elelhlHH, = q silanls ihe stsais=i
plsaslsse ~ Iaks s.snes astF laeab feE )
plsse lssl. IlusassE rs Ia,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

The editor of the Wyoming Dem.
Mr.. Alvin Day, it would appear, has
taken fright at the close quarters OF
a number of his friends, who have
been called down for bribery in the
bill of particulars filed by the Dun
ham side of the judicial contest.
The Sittser side of the contest cvi-
IDENTIFY knew that some Of their boys
were in close quarters and desired
the contest closed on recount OF
the ballots. That big campaign
fund placed in Sullivan county wasn't
entirely expended in horse hire and
the evidence in the contest will show
it,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

A dwelling owned by Powell and
John Norton in Campbellsville and
occupied by Stanley Mathew, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday morn-
ing last. Nearly all of The furniture
belonging to Mr.. Mathew was also
destroyed. The loss on building is
estimated at $500, partly covered
with insurance. No insurance Oh
household goods.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

A citizen Of Wyoming county
while in town the other day, remark
ed that the tone Of the wyoming
Democrat had helped to place Wyo'
ming county in the Republican COZ
umn. The good Democrats down
there ought to insist that Mr. Day
90 out Of the Democratic newspaper
business.
The only State official to be elect
ed the coming fall is State Treasurer.
This will be big help to the noml-
nees on the Sullivan county hepuph-
can ticket, rs discouraged Demo-
Gratis will remain at home and take
no interest in the campaign. we
will wager our last years straw hot
that the entire Sullivan county ke-
publican ticket will be elected next
fall. Mark our prediction.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature at Harrisburg to lengthen
the term of township road super
visor from one year to three years.
1t is a good idea and the bill should
become law. There is no subject
on which people more widely differ
than that of making roads and it
often happens that one man will go
into Office and undo the whole years
work of his predecessor, which
might be all right it were not done
at the expense Of the taxpayers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

A new bot ~ the laiesl styles of Dfea,
sossis inss arrived at L. j. kkELERs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

SALESMAN WANTED To sell Non Mic
oilne Midget Ctgars samples free salary
or commits ion. geoi side line
Addvss Lands 4 Co, shippeasburg Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

WANTED Every smoker tn send seven
two-eent stamps to helpply postage. pack
ing etc aud we Will mail. box of Non
Nicotine Miigct-Cigars only one box Ia
one address. Address.
Lands 4 Co shippensburg, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08
The leader in styles--Jacob Per, the
clothier and gents furnisher, Hughesvllic.
Ns,ersn.s Sale.

nv virtue of writ of Vend: Elk: Real,
issled out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Sullivan county, and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in l4aporte
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

sasssis Ias, arrived al L. j. kkELklis.
LIME faf feftlllxins ana bullsling, al
dress John 10 fuA 4 Co ilughessilIs, "a.
lathe ani gratis Skates from sc nll.
Ilaasl slssls Al prices Inia sle up. : great
s.fieiy a loles iiasdsafs. Iiilshose Ia
VIII pa lhe highest eash psles fns al
klsal. Il ia taIs a Iols. lIasdaass.
! llas liae Il fancy and plain heatinz
slake. e,,ek st9sss al staFez os II lnles
IlaIf = sse IitIshasp
Fsilastas slsea "a Ia A. saesm ana
liui Naisf hsssslhsi tples Ia 4aase ia
2hlzaa -
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

BILLIARD LICENSES.
Durham. J. n Galley, 2 tables. 80 7,
McGee. Robert Dushore. do 40. 7,
Cheney, Q. f. Shrewsbury do 40 4
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE.
Oneal. Patrick & William Dushore.
Finan 4 Carroll, do
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-08

Big redneiioa on all winter gooas left
on hand at u. = VS.. soneslown. Ia.
Il + W nre sUiling the finest syrup and
baking malgsaes.
Eos al goods he sase and get nodiue 4
Msfns pftces.
u y w. Soneslown. ia, take al kluds
ai country produce
The herald., 1895-11-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Don't Like Members Who Lcak-The Pro-
ceedings Yesterday
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-At today
session Of the Knights Of Labor general
assembly the suspension Of local assem-.
bly, 1858 of New York was affirmed. The
assembly was charged with giving ont In
formation contrary to the rules.
An investigation will follow and may
result in the expulsion from the order CT
those found guilty.
The assembly after disposIng of con-
siderable routine business adjourned
until Monday.
During the coming week resolution
will be acted upon providing for the
election OF two fratsrnal delegates TO the
supreme council, Farmers alliance,
which will meet In February.
1t IS probable that the next convention
will be held in Hot Springs, Ark At a
reception to the visiting delegates to-
night speeches we're madc by United
States Senator Butler of: North Carolina,
Grand Master Workman Sovereign and
others prominent in the labor movement.
MIR. Sovereign eulogized Dsbs and char
acterized the Marlborough Vanderbilt
Wedding as a matter OF $40. 900 spent to
tie nuptial knot.
Senator Butler attacked "hy pocrisy,
plutocracy, sham and hufchpocracy.'
The herald., 1895-11-17
"MY COUNTRY, IT'S OF THEE"
Will Live Though Its Author Has Crum.
bled to Dust
The Venerable DR.. Smith, Author Of Gamer.
ica," Dies Suddenly In a Boston
Depot Corridor

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Dr. s. F. Smith Of
Newton, the venerable author of "Amer-
ica." died in this city at 80 O'Clock this
afternoon from heart failuie. He was in
the corridor Of the New England depot
and was awaiting the departure Of q
train, wher he was seized with ti:. He
sank to the floor in semi-conscious con-
dition and only spoke few words after
ward. He was dead when the am bulance,
which was called, arrived at the hospital.
He had evidently expired within five
minutes after the attack. He had been
very feeble for some time but vas allie to
appear out as usual.
Dr. Smith was horn October 81. 1903. at
Boston. Mass. lie graduated from Har-
ward and Andover Theological seminary
AMI was in 1885 ordained minister in
the Baptist churon. He occupied some
of the most prominent p,.pits in the east
and was at ore time editor cf the Christ
ian Review. He became proficient in fif-
teen Languages and has written many
books, besides being constant contribu-
tor to the standard perio tlcals.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Reach tile People

the United States to defend the missions.
No missionaries anywhere we're killed.
The villages everywhere were desolated,
people naked and starving. Instant help.
"DWIGHT,"
News Of the massacre at and the devas-
tation of the American mission at X bar-
put was received at the rooms of the
American Board of Foreign missions
com m issoners here through the Assooi.
ated Press and the announcement caused
the greatest CONSERVATION, as the khar-
put mission was not only one OF the
most prosperous and successful but was
al so considered the most secure from
trouble.
The American board gives the Asso-
ciated Press the following details OF the
Kharput mission:
The buildings destroyed are those Of
the American board. kharput is 200
m lies southwest OF Erzeroum and about
twenty miles west of the Eupbrates. 1t
is the center OF large mum Der OF villages
covering an extended plain, and consti-
tuting the only section of Armenia where
the Armenians can fairly claim TO con-
stitute n majority of the population. The
city itself has large Turkish popula-
ton, but the place is almost entirely
Armenian. 1t is the seat of the Euphra
tes college. Fifteen outstations lie wisein
ten miles of the city. The Arabkir field
on the west was joined to Kharput in
1865. and the following year the larger
part of the DIarbekir field on the south.
SO that now the limits Of the Kharput
station embrace district nearly ono
third as large as Now England.
The first missionary to occupy this
station was Mr.. Dupmore, in 1855. He
left nf,er three years and during the civil
war IN America he became a cnapalln in
the army aud Was killed.
The first church was formed in KhaTput
was formed in Kharupt in 1856 with two
members. Now there are TWENTY-FIVE
churches " hich have membership of
more than 5000 persons.
The herald., 1895-11-17
JUST COMMON HORSE SENSE
Is Not Thing Which President Cleve-
land Lacks
Therefore Ex-Governor Campbell Thinks
There VIII Be No Reaching Out After
Third Term

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-"I don't be-
leieve that Mr.. Cleveland has any more
idea of recsiving nomination for a third
term than he has OF becoming the queen
OF England"
This is the opinion expressed TO World
reporter by President Celveland's friend,
Ex-Governor James e. Campbell of Ohio.
who has Just made fight to regain his
state for the Democrats.
Il think" he continued, "that Mr..
Cleveland is treating the subject Of his
candidacy for third term with the con.
tempt it deserves. The idea is too silly
for him to deny. To admit that he even
dreams of such possibility as his being
chosen to serve third term IL to admit
that ne is bereft of his senses. He is not
called upon to deny that he Is a csndi-
date; the whole matter is too senseess
and absurd.
''Neither be nor any other living man
could De elected to third term of the
presidency of the United States. He
would not carry II single precinct What
ever the president has been accused OF,
he has not been accused Of lacking IN
common horse sense. and l think he has
far too much of That quality to regard this
third term talk as meriting anything but
silent contempt on mis- part
The herald., 1895-11-17
THE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD
Are Likely to Continue During the
Coming Week
Exports VIII Be Small Until After Christmas.
What VIII Happen Lister No One
Can Say

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Shipments of
gold this week aggregated SO, 267. 900 =.
They mad no weakening influence upon
sterling exchange and 1t is currently be-
lieved that an intermittent outward
movement of the precious metal will now
occur. The two large shippers this wee k
are known to have made tier engage
ments reluctantly, but wero compelled
to send the gold to fulfill their mercan-
tile obligations.
The street expects that at least as
much gold will be shipped next wesk.
Treasury officials admit that all present
indications point to further export Fl orn
week to week, but profess to believe that
the volume will be limitsd to the
amounts necessary to cover the deficiency
in the supply OF commercial bills which
st present is hight. They expect that the
amount of gold TO 90 out will be com.
parahvsly light until after the Christmas
nolidays. What will! happen afterwa.d
they do not care to discuss.
:. The gist OF the matter IS very simple.
The American people owe money in
Europe. On account of thess debts our
exports of merchandise are duly credited.
If, however. these exports are insufficient
in value to meet the requirem ents, gold
must, be sent in settlement for balance.
The October state ent of our foreign trade
published today shows that while our
exoprts increased to q small extent, our
imports Of merchandise were greatly
swelled. the result being that the bal
ance of trade in our favor. which 10 o.
tober. 1894, was $23, $685. 1876. is this year
Sl1. 1863. 1888. For six months ending Oc-
tober 81, 1895. the excess of imports over
exports was $751; 119, 749. as compared with
an excess of exports over imports in the
corresponding period Of 1894 of $96. 66l, 1863.
1t is therefore not surprising that gold
goes out.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Will Bring the Big Convention
to San Francisco
THE COMMITTEE IS READY
With Argument and the Cash Will b
Forthcoming
Six Votes at tho nost Are All That Aro
Necessary to Be Secured 70
Guarantee Success
Associated Press Special wira

Afsociated Press Special WirA
SAN FRANCISCO, No-. ie.-within Q
lew days committee representing the
best interests will be appointed and ready
to start for Washington to demand that
the next national Repul Lean convention
be held in San Francisco. The executive
com mittes of the n ovement was busy TO.
Day in correspondence with mon whe
would be desirable members of the Wash.
ington committee. As only FIVE members
will be appointed, the executive officers,
upon whose judgment so much depends,
do not wish to make a mistake. They
wish to be sure they select the best men,
and they will take no chances that a re,
fusal to serve will follow any one of the
appointments. For that reason all eli,
gible Candidates are being asked If they
will serve ii the honor OF appointment be
cunferred upon them. The work of this
committee will be materially different
from that Of any other which ever left
San Francisco on O similar mission.
Contributions OF wine and flowers and
ali the other incidental features of jollin-
cation are not wanted. The committee
will go to the national capital upon q
business proposition. 1t will have some
thing 10 offer and something to ask in re
turl. AS one of the lnemb ers ofsthe ex-
cutive committee put it today, San Fran
cisco may be assured of over twenty
votes. 1t is necessary for her to receive
TIRES or four. perhaps six, more at TIA
most. These votes are to be won, not bv
an extravagant display but BY argument
and cash. The committee will be armed
with the first when it reaches Washing
ton. and will be able to promise the SEQ
ond.
Leaders of the movement look with
great favor upon the growing prominence
OF Chicago in the fight. AS Chicago gains
Pittsburg. Will lose, and San Francisco has
the promise OF more than one vote when
it becomes evident that Pittsburg can
not win. Chicago's activity,it is believed.
will also assist the west very materially
by drawing special attention to city
That has asked for the honor many times,
but which has never received it. 1t Is
believed. also. that most OF the votes
pledged to Pittsburg while not promised
to San Francisco, in any event, will be
cast for this city rather than for Chicago
1t is this view Of the situation which
gives the leaders here the greatest On.
couragement.
The herald., 1895-11-17
THE BAND DID NOT PLAY
But Mrs. Moneys Homecoming Was
q Triumph
Lord Sholto Douglas Hother-ln.Law Relates
the Story Of Victories Gained
In the South

OAKLAND, Nov. 16.-There was no
band of m usic at the Sixteenth street sta
ton tonight to greet Mrs. Mooney. moth
er-in-law Of Lord Sholto Doulgas, when
she stepped off the train. Mrs. Mooney
felt, however, that her h ome-coming was
in the nature OF q triumph. Her son,
Thomas Adds, was on hand to meet her
and to hear the news of her conquest
from her own lips.
81 feel that / have returned in tri-
umph," said Mrs. Mooney. Lord Sholto
has been sudbued and he has promised to
be loving and obedient son-in-law. He
first arrived, but he soon got over that and
came to my terms. He has promised that
in the future ne Will write me respectful
letters. 1 won every point made against
him.
I'm the FIRST place took him to task
for writing me an insulting letter. He
apologized for thst in most humble way
and said that it would never happen
again. Then demanded he pay me the
500 ne borrowed from me. and ne did SO
and gave me great deal more. told
him that l wanted him to allow my
daughter to write to me whenever she
pleased, and he agreed to this. I simply
had my way in everything. His lordship
asked me what my terms we're and told
him, and he agreed to them. Before
left we were the best of friends, and now
I guess everything is all right. His lord
ship understands me better than he did q
week ago. He asked me why | bad his
letter printed in the paper. and / asked
him why he wrote it. That was all the
satisfaction he got out OF me.
II am sorry to say his lordship is not
a very well man. He took bath yester-
day and he was s9 weak alter it that he
bad to 80 to bed and rest for couple of
hours. Tie poor fellow couldn't work
even if he had to-"
The herald., 1895-11-17

were instructed to see that he wanted for
nothing. All attempts to find out who
the nan is or how he received his injur-
les are discouraged BY tho police.
Dr.. MoAuliffe and thu hospital author.
ities say the man will die without beng
able to explain 1t. 1t is reported tonign ut
that Benson is IN reality a wealthy young
came here to visit the wife of a Duluth
citizen during the supposed nhsence OF
the latter from the city. The husband
returned Unexpectedly, and finding his
wife and the young man together, drew
knife and attempted to kill the de-
stroyer of his home.
The herald., 1895-11-17
The Prult Season

NEW CASTLE. CAL, Nov. 16.-Tbo
Northern California orange and fix ses-
son was opened this week by shipment:
of oranges and lemons from this city.
The shipments were made from the prod.
uct of orchards IN this vicinity and will
be followed by heavier shipments from
day to day as the season advances. The
orange crop is large and of exceptionally
fine quality.
The herald., 1895-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The scene Of
the Kharpul massacre is far inland and
beyond the reach of man-of-war, which
would be Obliged to pass the Dardanelles
and enter the Black Sea to approach even
the nsighborng coast. There is reason to
believe MIR. Terrell IN addition to strong
ly insisting upon the protection of
Americans there. has urged them to come
to the coast where they can be more
readily assisted by the American men of
war now off the Syrian coast.
AS the reports indicate that the mis-
sionaries themselves have escaped the
massacre unharmed, it is probah BILE that
tho amends required by the Turkish
government by the United States will be
confined to demand for payment on ac-
count OF property destroyed.
Secretary Ulney has received q cable
gram from United States Minister Ter
rell, confirming the Associated Press re-
ports from Constantinople concerning the
m As acre OF 800 persons by Musulmans
at Kharput and the destruction of a large
amount of ammunit on and property.
The herald., 1895-11-17

DENVER, Nov. l6.-Deputy Game
Warden Clarke. who has recently been in
the northwestern part of the state to in
vestigate the report that both indians
and United States soldiers were slaueh
tering large game, has reported to the
governor. HIS says that some soldiers
whom he happened to meet told him that
no game warden of this state could tell
them what to do. but the governor is
inclined to belive the soldier to be m is
taken on this point. Clarke and a depu-
ty sheriff are on the trail of the Indians
and soldiers,
The herald., 1895-11-17
NOBODY KNOWS HIM
But the Detectives Have q Theory All
Worked Out

Worked Out
DULUTH, MIMI, Nov. 16.-With his
throat cut from ear to ear, an unknown
man lies dying at st. Luke's hospital in
this city, and the deepest mystery sur
rounds the case. Who the man is or h ow
he cane: by his INJURIES the police and
the doctor who took him to the hospital
refuse to state. The man, who is not
over Is years OF age, short, well-built
young fellow, with smooth face and
blue eyes, Is known at the hospital as
Charles Benson, but that is sim ply a
name he was given By the hospital people
whom he was brought in. Early last Sun
day morning Benson was tax en- to the
hospital by Dr.. James McAuliffs and an
unknown man, SO the hospital people
say, but this 10 denied by the doctor. who
says b. knows nothing ofsthe case.
The wound In the mans throat had
already been dressed wssn he was re-
The herald., 1895-11-17
Free Silver Men at Work

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-At q
meeting, presided over by Senator W. B.
Bate, and participated in by Congress-
man Richardson, Cox and McDearmon
and other prominent democrats, it was
resolved to inaugurate a cam paign in
favor OF free silver at 16 to and to or
ganize the democracy of the state with q
view of'>sending free silver delegates to
the national convention.
The herald., 1895-11-17
BURIED TREASURE
Which Appears Likely to Stay Buried for
q Tisan

Which Appears Likely to Stay Buried for
Some Time
. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 16. IT. H. Hughes
and r. l.. Mann OF Los Gatos, and Ly-
man Cox of Watsonville, three of the
treasure hunters. have returned to thei,
homes. They started last September with
an exped ition for the Galiapagos group OF
islands near the coast of Peru. in search
of treasure su opposed to have boon buried
there forty-three years ago. They started
out under the guide of w. r. Jennings,
who claimed to know where the treasure
is buried. A majority of tbs mem bers
of the expedition had to abandon the
search at Panama because they were un.
able to stand the expense Of the journey.
The other members Of the party are ex-
pected to return this month.
The herald., 1895-11-17
A Newspaper concentration

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Press COM
pany, corporation with capital of
$500. 900. the stockholders in which are
George G. Booth, James E. Scripps ana
John R. Wilson. has bought the Evening
Journal. The Press and the Journal
within a month will he consolidated.
The herald., 1895-11-17

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Nov. 16.-The
Merrimac mine, between Grass Valley
and Nevada City, was sold today to
Colonel Stone of San Francisco for
$50. 900. The property is considered very
valuable. ~. =.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Wsrship's Movements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Maine
has arrived at Newport. The Philadel-
phia has sailed from Everett for Seattle,
and the Newark from Rio for Monte
video.
The herald., 1895-11-17
A Call for Aid

BOSTON, Nov. lo.-The following
cablegram was received today by the
American Board of Foreign missions
from Rev. H. o. Dwight of Constanti.
nople by way of PhiIlipoli: Eight huE-
bred we're killed in Kharput. eight of
twelve missions buildings burned. lives
regard this az test of the intention OF