davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-20
Court Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEI

CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.)
The following matters were con.
firmed Nj. ST. account of j. B. Wal
born Exct'r. of J. G. Walborn dec d
NJ. Pardoe, Admir-. ofJohn Kahni
" 4" Phoebe Kahni
Appfaisement Of widows share
estate Of F. Miller, decd.
B. Rillian
I" " 7. E. Griffis
-" =" J. McGuire.
Report of sale of real estate Of
Stephen Rouse, dec d.
" "Lulu Fulmer, minor
Report of viewers on road, Forks
vile to LaPorth-And the following Q
were confirmed absolutely:
Account OF Battin and Pardoe,
Admir-. of Geo. Pardoe, decd.
Account Of John Wright, Admir-
OF Martin Ralph decd.
Account of NJ. j. Burns Exct'fx.
Of John Drake decd.
hppTdiSetneHt ol WluOWS share
estate of A. Orashley decd.
Sheriff Trip came into open
court and acknowledged the follow
ing deeds poll, viz:
TO G. +. Sick for 7S acres Al
Cherry sold as property of James
Kane jr., consideration $3.50.
TO j. G. Spaulding 300 acres in
Cclley, sold as property of Benz.
Vaughn, consideration $700.50.
70 M. E. Lilley, pieces of land
in Fox, sold as property of Henry
Williams, consideration $7O1.00
Application for Alias order of sale
of real estate of VIM. Kisner decd.
continued
Stackhouse VS. Mendenhall-Judg
ment for wans of an appearance.
Strone and Krise VS. Van VeghtOR
Ais Sci. Fa, ordered to issue.
Campbell vs. Campbell-Alias
Subpoena awarded.
Norton VS. Grange-Defendant
allowed 10 days to file affidavit of
defense oriudgment.
Hood Bonbright Il Co. VS. Will
helm-Sameh
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-20
GROCERIES, Dc Pf0TISfON

tobbaccos and cigars and don't for
get that they have nice line OF
holiday goods very cheap. No
trouble to show goods. Call and
look them over and get prices.
They will give you bargains on any
thing you want In their line. They
are also agents for Bowers Fertili-
zers the best in the market.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-20
Campbell & Son
OF
~

Are now at the front, with
d complete line of Winter Goods,
consisting of dry goods worsted and
flannel dress goods, prints; dress
gingham, jerseys, toboggen caps,
notions, ladies and geuts wool un-
derwear, lumbernans fine wool
over shirts, mems boy and thildren's
clothing, overcoats, hats: caps,
boots, shoes and rubber goods,
dueeEswafe, crockery and glassware,
hardware, drugs and patent medi-
cines and always on hand fresh
line of
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-20

IN DIR. HIGBEE,S MEMORY.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Women Here and in Europe.

America is the paradise of women No
where else are they made so much Of and so
deferred to. In Holland, not long ago, was q
woman. and with her mule dragging canal
boat, on the deck of which stood man busily
engaged in holding chair down and smoking
a long clay pipe. Would a canal conducted
on that plan pay in the United Statesi ASK
your mother or your WI e-and then dodge
behind the door
The women abroad monopolize the Drawn
In Germany and Italy they till the ground
In Switzerland they fasten the lake steamers
to the wharf, and lug the baggage ON and of
the boats In France they are the shopkeeT~
erS The men are the army and play the role
of Capt. Jilks. by lingo" is masculine
phrase with a masculine reference. Yonder
is good field for the woman suffragists. The
missionary societies ought to send Susan B.
Anthony to Europe.-Clergyman in st. Louis
Republic
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
The Story of the Colt.

1t is said that Mary Washington had a very
fiery colt that could not be backed, that the
intrepid George accepted the banter of his
brothers and sisters and succeeded in mount
ing. The high strung animal plunged and
reared and kicked and failing to unseat him
reared up and fell down dead, having burst
a blood vessel At tea time the mother in
quired if they had seen her pet colt. All the
others were dumfounded with fear of the
probable wrath. George frankly told the
story of the death of the colt and was COM
mended by his mother for his frankness and
honesty. l cannot but admire the discretion
of the other children, for if it had been one
of the other | doubt if they had Jared SO well
with the maternal tribunal, for she dotted or
George.
When the trying days Of the Revolution
were beginning George persuaded his mother
to move over to Fredericksburg; her children
were all past 80 and she was in an unpro-
tected position on the farm. He left home in
l749. Her feeling Of Independence ever pre-
dominating would not permit her to occupy
the hospitable quarters of her daughter,
Bette Lewis splendid home, but she rather
chose the humble cottage on the place near
by. The people here are wont to tell how
she daily crossed on horseback or in her
chaise to the farm on the other side by way
of the ferry On returning she always stop
ped at her grocer's, an obliging foreigner,
who always kept shop here on Main street.
While he filed her snuff box she slipped her
rum toddy, which he always had ready for
her, so regular were her habits. 1t is said
also that one day she was detained in a store
little longer than usual, and Stephen, the
driver, hied himself upon some personal err
rand; upon finding him absent from his
post she hunted him up and fairly scourged
him back to his duties with her ever present
staff.-New York Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Healthiest European Country.

Authorities seem to differ as to whether
this distinction rests with Sweden or England,
the registrar general having given his opin-
ion in favor of England. while that great
health authority, Nh Ed. Chadwick, in his
Health of Nations" says that with con-
tinued attention to sanitary science England
might be made as healthy as Sweden" Null
hall gives the death rate of Sweden and the
United Kingdom in the decade of IS7l-S0 as
1874 and 2l.0 respectively. The death rate
for England and Wales was 20. 5 per 200 in
1881, and in 1887 it was reduced to 1885, which
seems to bear out Mr.. Chadwick's views, ard
to show that England, if not so at present,
soon will be the healthiest in Europe The
'sick" population of the United Kingdom is
estimated at Sc per cent, that of Sweden 40
per cent, these two countries showing larger
percentages than any others in Europe Sir
Robert Christison, distinguished consulting
physician, is reported to have once said that
the healthiest place in the world was the
prison at Perth, in Scotland Herald of
Health
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Sweat and Sour Cream.


In letter from q correspondent he asks.
first, does sour cream make more butter than
sweet creami Does sour cream make better
butter than sweet creamS In answer to the
first question NJ would say that it is gener-
ally supposed that sour cream makes the
most butter, but it would puzzle any body tc
tell why. Certainly sou,'ing does not add to
the richness of the cream. The answer to the
second question depends upon the taste OF the
consumer We like butter made from sour
cream the best, but others do not One of
our best dairy writers rather favors sweet
cream butter. He says that it needs no
proof when it is said that acidity IS one OF
the processes of decay, though decay Is not
necessarily immediate, and that souring can
not create better flavor than the natural
one, though the consumer by habit may have
come to acquire the preference for an artl-
fetal flavor in butter, just as one often pre-
fers fruit picked to give it a smart, acrid
taste or flavor.
The great difficulty in succeeding with
sweet cream butter will, as a rule, be found
in imperfect churning, resulting from churn-
ing at the same temperature used with sour
cream, so as to make the one come on as
soon as the other This high temperature
curdles the caseine and causes it to adhere to
the butter, instead of being made independent
of it. The butter thus charged with caseine
gives it light color, prevents solidity and
does not give sufficient time in churning to
bring the small butter globules into adhesion
with the larger ones, and they go off in the
buttermilk, making double loss, for the but
ter is weighed down with undesirable caseine
and the buttermilk is rich in butter globules.
If churned at Sc degs it would have taken
longer time, it is true, to bring the butter,
but natural adhesion would have united the
butter globules, and the lower temperature
would have held the uniting Of the caseine
and fats in check, and perfect separation
without loss would have resulted.
Another serious defect IN the usual course
pursued with sweet cream is to mingle creams
of different ages or skimuiDgs under the i'm
preston that they are all unchanged but
when together each will have its own period Of
granulation, and to churn all alike overchurns
the oldest, and in this way defective butter
must result. When the amount of cream at
each skimming is sufficient for churning
uniform butter can be made, but only under
rare circumstances with fixtures.-We stern
Rural.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
The Niagara Rapids Swimmer.

". G. Campbell, who, with dog named
Jumbo. swan the Whirlpool rapids at
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Diamond half hoop rings find admirers
New and pleasing patterns are out this fan
in bar pins
Silver belt buckles are worn not only on
silver and leather belts but on ribbon ones as
we'll
Bracelets and bangles are in greater de-
mand than ever, owing to present fashions in
dress sleeves.
Very artistic enamel brooches simulate a
spray of dogwood blossoms, in coloring as
well as in form
Many Of the patterns seen in brooches are
Reproduced greatly enlarged in belt buckles
and chatelaines
Silver trimmed leather goods remain fash
ionable, Black leather is the standard. but
all colors are employed.
a very striking belt buckle seen, simulated
large cluster Of daisies with white enameied
petals and gilt starnens and pistils.
The queen and its offspring. the Victoria
chain, represent the most fashionable watch
chains now in the market, for ladies wear
There is always more or less demand x in
itial and monogram iewelry, which is GU,
this season In rustic, floral and other na,-
terms
Enamel brooches and scarf pins are pro
duced which initiate 10 perfection the SIZE,
shape nd color of natures blooms Nothing
is wanting but the fragrance.
The fancy for wearing silver rings, which
has been INDUCED in for some time past by
men, it appears, still prevails. The snake
rings, with leweled eyes, are popular sorts
A unique bracelet seen recently, and
wrought in Greek style, consisted of a twist
ed gold circiet surnountcd by two lions, one
at either end OF the clrcles and united BY
gold cham.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

ana formula are given 20 preserve one from
its effects. Vedaic hymns recite prayers to
Aqua against the sorcerer, with his baleful
glance and there was formula in an old
Hindoo marriage ceremony recited by the
groom against the possible evil effect from
the chances of the bride Among the curious
laws governing the Brahmin is one that, in
satisfying the wants of nature, he must not
at temple, a statue, sacred tree or COW,
of these. The Persian sacred books are full
of the subject. 4 man of evil life is here
deemed able to arrest the growth of plants
and the current OF living water, or to deaden
the ripening fruit
An allusion to this deadly power is found
In Ecclesiastes. Various ancient writers
give accounts Of people who possessed this
power to a wonderful extent. The cases of
Medea and OF the Gorgons viii recur to every
one. Pliny speaks especially of the Scythian
and Illyrian women. Ovid, Plutarch, Hor-
ace, Herodotus and other classical writers
frequently allude to it. st. Mark puts an al
fusion to the evil eye in the mouth Of Christ,
and st. Paul alludes to it in the epistle to the
Galatians The early fathers Of the church
reason much about it with the result of ieav-
ing the matter in great confusion, but none
Of them question this power. They usually
ascribe to the Deity the source Of this great
influence, but later writers assign it to the
malevolence of Satan Children, handsome
people and the aged were declared particu-
larly subject to harm from this source. For
there are some" says one Of these writers,
who have eyes SO brilliant and full of fire
that with a single glance they infect others,
and particularly children, the venom of fas-
cination acting upon them by reason of the
perverse OF malign quality and dangerous
humor of the injecting eye Of the sorcerer
which enters the sympathetic pupil of the
child's eye"-Pittsburg Dispatch
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

WALTER G. CAMPBELL. turn swim without
resting Campbell announced his intention
of swimming the rapids some time ago, but
very little attention was paid 10 him. Not
liking this he went to the police justice and
swore to the trip he was going to take.
His swimming costume consisted Of a cot
ton padded shirt, pair of blue trunks and
IN ordinary. double sized cork life preserver.
His ears were stuffed with cotton, which was
held in place by means of a rubber band
three-quarters of an inch wide. The ears
were doubled over and this kept the water
out. William Leary's dog Jumbo, which
also SWAIN the rapids, was provided with
life preserver Of the same kind as Campbells
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
The Evil Eve.

Oar forefathers believed firmly enough In
the evil cye As far back as We are able to
pierce through the obscurity Of antiquity we
find abundant evidences of thif strange belief.
Chaldean conjurasions against the power o.
the evil eye are sill ia e,sistonce. An Assyr:an
incantauon Of tie Seventh century D. e.
nsains, q sorcerer rsfsrcssucs the gia1rs of the
evil eve as most dangerous &c rian Various
Egyp1sn paRxrt roter To- shtk fntni nnAasr-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Against SOruber Garments,

A number of English women of high stand,
ing in society have begun crusade against
the mourning garments which the customs of
the times compel them to wear. They are
not pioneers in this undertaking. Several
times before assaults have been made upon
the pagan and barbaric fashion of loading
women down with Grape and somber robes of
black when death overtakes any one near or
dear TO them. Their predecessors in the adj
vocacy Of this reform have had little success
Why should women make herself hideous
and miserable by means Of overwhelming
wells and funeral trappings? On, say the de-
tenders of this relic of barbarism, women
wear mourning because in them the emotions
Of sorrow are stronger and deeper than in
men, and the outward garb of woe is the
symbol of the grief they feel within. Here
and there a woman of hysterical bent may
persuade herself that she is grieving more
because she has on four ply crepe veil and
a bonnet the shape, color and weight of a
coal scuttle, but if the rule of society that a
woman must indicate her grief by the inn
mensity and inkiness of her clothes were
abolished we believe the great majority Of
women would gladly fly to healthier and less
hideous attire.
1t IS fashion, that silly and cruel tyrant,
that DEGREES the weaker sex shall be torment
ed with reminders Of their bereavement in
their dress. No matter how ugly, how harm
full or how ridiculous thing may be, if fash
ion says it is to be done it is done without
question or complaint by nine-tenths of the
women in the civilized world. So mourning
viii continue to be wcGn in its exaggerated
form in spite of all the crusades the minority
of sensible women may wage against it. Ii
men had to share the pains and inconveni-
ences Of mourning there would be radical
reform at once. Meu escape almost scot
free, however, and women alone must bar
vest the aftermath of death -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

Miss Stanza-A literary authority says the
word 'poet" is more general term than
''poetess, Mr. Dolley
Douey-I suppose that is because the poets
embrace the poetesses.
Miss Stanza-Oh. you horrid creaturel-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

Niagara, lives at
Youngstown, N.
Y, is a small but
well built, active
and muscular fei-
low, fairly intelli-
gent, 81 years old
and a blacksmith
by trade. He is a
professional swim
mer and has spent
much of his time
swimming in the
Niagara near the
N til, and has
often III a d 9 tn g
eight miles of a re-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Two of a Kind.

IT'S love that makes the world go round"
poet sings; yet we suspect
That whiskey. as most men have found,
Produces just the same effect.
krys in Morning Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Great Relief

s. instantly afforded sufferers from
Bronchitis, by the use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano-
dyne, to allay Inflammation, or an ex-
pectorant, TO loosen and bring away the
mucus, this preparation has no equal
Last winter I contracted a severe
cold. which. by repeated exposure. be-
came quite obstinate. ! was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cineS. without relief. at last purchased
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately. and i have been
well ever since. Rev. Thomas B.
Russell, Secretary Holsto.I Conference
and z, E. of the Greenville Dist. N. E. c.,
Jonesbcro, Tenn.
NV mother was sick three wears and
very low with bronchitis We feared
nothing would cure her. One of nv
friends told me about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. She tried it, has used eight
bottles. and is now well IT. H ID.
Chamberlain, Baltimore. Nd
Ayers Cherry Pestoral,
PREPARED Ri
Dr.. :. c. Aver d Co., Lowell, Mass.
SID by all Druggists. Price 81: SIX bottles, -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Makes an Innovation

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Aug. a--
There is considerable interest manifested by
army folks In what seems . new preai-
DENTAL custom, or rather what points to the
establishment Of such by the present adj
Ilistration. This fnnovaSton is .Ase designa-
tton Of an ofioar Of the army, whenever the
president goes anywhere, as his special
aide. When he went to New York to attend
the centennial celebration Lieut. Judson, of
the Engineer corps. . personal friend Of the
Harrisons wa delegated In this capacity and
In Boston Lieut. Col. Mansfield was made q
especial aide for the occasion. What the
duties are is somewhat vaguely understood,
hut the belief here 10 that this individual II
to be on hand in uniform wherever the pres
ident may happen to be to lend p little
official glitter to what might otherwise be D
rather somber broadcloth lined scene and to
be Of general utility wherever possible. In
asmuch as the president 10 likely to go
almost anywhere and at any time, and AZ
the special side seems TO be q local officer
In every case. It thus happens that every
now the chance to become suoh, just as every
American yOungster is told that he may
some time become president of the United
States. and the usually gray tones Of army
life nre now suffused with o rosy hope that
points to Il chance to come into the presi-
Dental field of vision. This to q service
man Is an event of Importance, for there 10
many q good billet becoming vacant at all
times, n unless one ONE up above the
surface once In q while there is danger Of
being lost In the whirl.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Foreign Mention.

The report Of the arrest ofCnpt. Brujak, Of
the French army, on the charge Of being o
German spy, isdenied.
Nrs. Psndleton Bowler, reported to have
been captured by Italian bandits, is OF st.
Moritz, Switzerland.
The rebel chiefs Hyppolite and Jean Ju
msau, with their combined forces, made q
concerted attack on Port-au-P Prince, which
resulted in Q general route Of the attacking
forces.
5 The appeal court has confirmed the sen.
ten ces imposed upon n. Derouleds and n.
Laguerre for rioting at Angouleme. The
court also increased the amount Of i.
Derouleds's fine By 625 francs,
On reaching England Emperor William
landed ut Trinity pier, whore the prince d
Weles. who had already landed, bade him
Welcome. The emperor and suite and The
prince Or Wales then entered carriages. and,
accompanisd b. q military escort. were driv.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15

THEsensation 81 Berlin is just now
i Young Cossack giantess, who il be-
3ng sxhibitsd at the popular PASS
40 Panopticum. The girl, who is
steven years old, y nearly thres yards
high, she weighs twentystone, and i
sun growing very rapidly. She 4
very pretty, vithlarge dark eyes and
3 pleasant fncs, and n the national
costume Of the DON Cossacks, which
c0nsists 81 8 red skirt, blue Jacket,
long apron embroidered il gold, and
necklacs 81 many colors, she emp.
tnres every heart. But, since che 4 :
still chiefly interested II her dolls
and toys, che cannot Be said to ~
turn the senItiiInents of her admirers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Casualties.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Psul depot
OF Calamine Junction, Wis, wal destroyed
by fire. "..
John Randall and Thomas Fayle, two
tramps from Cyracuse, N. Y, were killed in q
collision OF the Nickel Plate roadin Indiana.
Archie and Joseph Cockburn and Chris
Sylvester. all young men, were drowned in
the harbor at San Francisco while fishing.
The Old Dominion Steamship line steamer
Old Dominion ran into and sunk the sloop
Ella Nay in Norfolk harbor. The sloop's
crew of three men were drowned.
A wagon containing several children was
backed into the Monongahela river ut Pitts
burg. Eddie Deptore, aged nine, and IN un-
known boy of ten we're drowned. Harry
Simmons, the driver, wal drowned while at
tempting to rescue the children.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
or THE NEWS,
Being . Short Concise Collection >!
tho Latest Associated Press
Telegrams.


Hon. lack Taylor Of Tennessee was APP
pointed special assistant attorney OF the
Western district Of Arkansas In the matter
q the alleged dedication offunds paid agents
OF the Seminole and Greek Indians.
Before leaving Buenos Ayres for homo
United States Minister Bayless W. Hanna
wrote q short report to the state depart
ment on immigration into the Argentine re-
public. He says it is setting in from all
countries Of Europe, and the great humber
Of arrivals In marvellous. They are generally
assisted by the Argentine government to the
extent at least Of having their passages
paid from starting point to destination in
the interior. The amount thus paid In
March is estimated at $1,000, 900 at the
ratio Of 412, 0O0, 900 q year. Already this
vast influx the minister says Is beginning to
tell on the exports Of corn. Last year the
country shipped 445 900 tons of corn. This
year it will 20 above 1900, 900 tons, Mr.:
further says: Sin the vast feet Of
merchant ships and great steamers coming
here to trade from every European port the
United States flag is rarely seen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Mhs PreaAM.

It always gives ns pleasure TO record the
succsssiul result OF we'll directed e5Ortin any
department Of business, especially whom that
success ii backed by merit, and tends TO pros
mote the general welfars. Competition n MI
branches Of business ut this time II great
and he who By energy. integrity and psraey-
erance takes the lend is worthy Of commend
alton. in this connection We allude to Dr.
Tut, OF New York, who has achieved agrsat
victory over long establiahed competitors IA
tho introduction of his world renowned Liver
Pills. In q comparatively short time they
surpassed pills that had boon before the pub
lie over q quarter 81 q century. TUFTS Liver
Pills have gained q popularity unparalleled,
Endorsed by the Medical faculty In Europe
and America, they have become q households
word on both continents.
DR.. Tut deserves. and doubtless has, the
gratitude OF thousands of invalids who have
boon healed by his medicine. In this 6 OF
quackery It is refreshing to know that thsre
is ut least, one who furnishes q remedy pre-
pared on scientific principles, and offers It W
the sick conscientiously. We record HI
success with Q feeling of pride which sysry
American should have at the triumph Of ons
oil his countrymen.