davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
THE xILKwEEp IN COOKERY.

1t is not generally known that the
common milkweed il sometimes used in
cookery. When the tender sprouts are
.bout four or FIVE inches high in the
pring, they make an excellent and de-
icious green. The sprouts are tied in
punches in the same way as asparagus,
out they are shorter and lighter in color.
Those who have eaten this vegetable de-
clare it to be excellent. The milkweed
sprouts, which are picked in May. in the
deep shade, are considered the best.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07
The True Laxative Principle

or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Fig., has a perma-
nently beneficial effect on the human system,
while the cheap vegetable extracts ani min
eral olutions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injurious. Ieing we'll informed,
you will use the true remedy only. Manufac-
turcd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
j. s. Parker, Fredonia, y. Y, says: "Shall
not call on you for the 500 reward, for be-
lieve Halls Catarrh Cure will cure any case OF
catarrh. Was very bad" Write him for par
tculars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
DYsPEPsIA, impaired digestion, weak
stomach, and constipation will be instantly
relieved by eechams Pills. p cents a box.
Have you Rheumatism2 Atkinson's Gout
and Rheumatic Remedy will surely cure it..
For sale by all first-class druggists.
III aifict ed with sore eyes nse DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son sEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottla.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07

The Gospel of st. Mark, printed on
raised letters at Philadelphia IN Novem-
Der, 1888, was the stepping stone to the
education of the blind. 1t was printed
in the old French type, invented by
Hauy, but now Roman letters (without
capitals. to save space) are used, and the
Bible is wrinted in eight volumes, each
little larger than Webster's unabridged
dictionary.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07

1t is stated as curious fact that sui
eide is more prevalent in warm than in
cool weather. Extreme heat breeds botF
melancholy and desperation,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07
A DIstingui,hed Phyaician.

Every one has heard of DIR. Hoxsies Certain
Group Cure. This great remedy was used by
most nntpbe fdnidi in Bttfdio, ". T., with
unfailing success for Congestive Colds, Pneu-
monia Group and Bronchitis Sold by drug
gists soc. Manufactured by A. p. Hoxsie,
Ruffalo n V
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07
WILL HE GET THEREf

Great interest ceuters in the question,
"Will Captain An 'rews, the Sapolio Colum.
bus, reach Palos in his little boatY Last
week we told of his start and how pluckily
he wrote by an incoming sailer which passei
him many hundred miles from shore. Now
we cin add to that report the following news
item just as it was published in the CONNER
ciai advertiser. of New York:
SPOKE THE SAPOLIO.
captain ANDREWS MAKING HIS WAY TO
HUELvA AND PALos.
LoyroN, Aug. 10 Dalziel's Special News).
-Advices received to lay from Corunna
state that the steamer Vera Cruz, which ar
rive there on Aug. ii, from Havana, re.
ported that on Aug she fell in with a small
boat named Sapoio, manned by Captain
William A. An ire VS..
In answer to questions of the Captain OF
the Vera Cruz, Andrews said he had sailed
from Atlantic City, N. j.. with the intention
and hope of arriving at Huelva and Palos
de Moguer, on the Rio Tinto, by next
October, in time for the occasion Of the pub
lie festivals in connection with the Columbus
centenary.
The Captain of the Vera Cruz offered
Andrews any provisions he required, but
the latter replied he did not want any. and
only desired to be reported.
1t will be recollected that it was from
Pa'os that Columbus sailed in 1892 when he
set out on his discovery of America.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07

A buried city has been discovered
near Ironton, Ohio.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07

Only one couple in IL, 500 live to eel.
ebrate their golden wedding.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07

MIR. q. w. Doner. and lump in my neck dis
appeared, and soon began to gain In flesh.
In months there was none of the disease left
in my system, and was as well and strong as
ever" G. w. DoNER, Osceola, South Dakota.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-07
SCrOfuIa

Afflicted me four years
blotches all over my
body, swelling in my
neck, and in less than n
year had lost 40 lbs. I
was induced by II. l..
Tubbs, our druggist, to
try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa.. and the blotches
The record-union., 1892-01-14
THE BRUSH-CAMP BOSS
David McKenna win be Examined on
Charge of Burglary.

David Mckenna win be Examined on
Charge of Burglary.
1t looks as if there will not be much
difficulty in convicting David McKenna
of burglary. McKenna is the ringleader
of the quartet of tramps whom Deputy
Sheriffs Alter and Newbert arrested a
couple of weeks ago in a camp near the
American River, where they were living
in great style, having their camp filed
with provisions and clothing which had
been plundered from citizens
The others OF the party-James Kelly,
Frank Moore and James Metcalf-aIi
pleaded guilty to vagrancy, and are now
regularly-installed mem bers of the chain
gang; but Mckenna refused to plead
guilty, evidently on the ground that a
gentleman so comfortably hXed as he was
could not be regarded as a vagraut.
The other tramps claimed to have been,
and probably were, guests of the willow
thicket prince, but the latter is believed
by Deputy Sheriff Alter to be one Of the
gang that plundered Michael Henry
Meagher's basement on Christmas eve,
burglary. Deputy Alter has been look
ing up the mans record, and claims that
he viii be able to prove that Mckenna
has been lying, and that, instead Of re-
Gently having bought the camp and its
equipments, he occupied it at the time
Meagher's place was plundered of the
articles found In the camp.
lie viii have chance to once more ex-
plain his connection with the thieves
camp on Friday, when he will be eX-
amlned in the Police Court.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

Trustees to remove members, punish for
disorderly conduct, etc.
Mr.. Hall moved to amend by provid-
ing that the members of the board shall
elect one of their number as President.
Dr. Simmons moved to amend by pro-
Vidlng that the Mayor should preside
over meetings of the board. He said the
Mayor should know all that transpires
in the board, and should be required 10
be present at all meetings. This could
best be accomplished by making him the
presiding officer.
MIR. White disagreed with the views
expressed by DR.. Simmons. He said the
aim of the committee had been to sep
arate the executive and the legislative
branches, and gave his reasons therefor
at length.
DIR. Simmons spoke again in support of
his amendment.
After some further debate on the prop
osition, in which Mr.. Cox supported DR..
Simmons amendment and Messrs. Hall
and LaRue opposed it, the Simmons
amendment was lost and Mr.. Halls
amendment was carried.
Section . provides a salary of $3.50
year for each Trustee, and a fine of s. for
nOn-attendance at meeting. adopted
Section provides that the President of
the board and Chairman of each commit
tee may administer oaths. (Adopted)
amending ordinances.
Section limits an ordinance to but one
subject, to be indicated in its title.
Mr.. Devlin wanted il striken out as I'M
necessary. He said it was almost impOs-
sible TO draw ordinances that did not in
clude more than one subject, and the sec
ton would vitiate many ordinances.
Mr.. Johnson spoke to the same effect,
but Mr.. Green and Mr.. White urged that
the section was a good one, being a pro-
lection against slipshod methods of franz
ing ordinances.
The board refused to strike out the sec
tiOn-ayes ., noes 8.
Section . 10 provides that ordinances
shall be voted on by yeas and nays. (No
changeS.l
Section II provides how ordinances
shall be acted on, giving the Mayor ten
days in which to return a bill Tor ordi-
nancel to the board after it's passage If
the bill be disapproved the board shall
have fifteen days in which to consider
and act on the veto.
Section IL puts ordinances into effect
ten days after their passage.
Section IA provides that the city shall
be redistricted in 1900 and every ten years
thereafter.
The process of revision of the report by
the board was very slow and tedius, there
being more or less argument and discus
sion over each section. At IL O'Clock the
board had not progressed more than half
way through the report. Its action, how
ever, is not to be final, but viii be sub
Ject to revision at future meetings,
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Cfgar-Nrakers, Union.

The Cigar Makers Union has elected
the following officers: President, Martin
Rettinger; VicePresident, Carl Fuchs;
Financial and Corresponding Secretary,
A. Mespelt; Recording Secretary, Frank
Gernaine; Treasurer, a. Hertzel Ser
geant-at-Arms, Jacob Beck; Auditors
Frank Omeger, Carl Fuchs Martin Ret
finger; Finance Committeeman Fuchs,
Peter Mass, NJ. Rettinger; Trustees
Frederick Janish, Jacob Beck, Z. Fuchs:
Delegate to the Council of Federated
Trades, NJ. Rettinger.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

had ground to complain, too. To COM
piete the system now, is the best relief
they can ever get. They cannot pump all
the drain water out of the Pocket, nor can
they prevent the natural drain from the
city, in my opinion. If the city fails to
open that waterway. ali property here
will be menaced in case of high water
below. Even without a break in the
levee in heavy winter, the people down
there always claimed that the drain will
fill up the whole region below Freeport,
and hence the complaint of these people
below tho Pocket of the abandonment of
the work by the city.
Q.-What about all these old laws of
1862, the Consolidation Act, ETC.?
A.-Why, / hold them ali irrelevant.
The Act Of 1873 certainly covered the
whole ground, and gave new starting
point; and all done under it was legal,
and the city's rights gained under it ought
to be secure
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Something Like sacramento,

A telegram from New York says:
"This is great week for the papers in
showing what power they can WELD.
The newspapers have hammered at the
police so hard the past few days that
nearly all the dives have been closed.
There is rivalry among two of the papers
as to which one shall devote the most
space to exposing the resorts and de-
manding that the authorities wipe the re-
sorts out of existence. 1t looks as if New
York may, after all, become a reputable
village"
The record-union., 1892-01-14

A report received by the State Board of
Horticulture from Yuba, Suffer County,
states that the County Horticultural
Commissioner has quarantined, as an
initial step toward condemnation. large
shipment of plum trees from Alabama
They are believed to be infected by the
-lEgeTia eritjoSa or peach-root borer.
Several thousand Eastern peach trees
which arrived at Pomona, Los Angeles
County, a few days ago, have also been
uuarantined.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
CONVENT IMPROVEMENT
New Plans and Specifications to be
Prepared Therefor.


Prepared Therefor.
The General Committee of Arrange
ment for the convent improvements met
at the Bishops residence last evening.
The Executive Committee took no action
on the bids opened on Tuesday, but re-
fe1red them to the General Committee for
action. The bids were read last evening,
and all were rejected as being too high
The lowest bid was between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The General Committee then added
three more names to the Executive Com
mittee, Messrs. McClatchy, O'Neill and
Sheehan, the others being Bishop
Manogue, Colonel McNasser and Chris
Green. This committee was then ordered
to have new plans drawn by a Sacramento
architect, to let the contract and push the
work rapidly to completion. Full power
was given them in other matters and the
meeting adjourned.
The work Of constructing the new addi-
ton will probably be under way in few
weeks, and those who subscribed to the
fund can hand their subscriptions to the
collecting committee at any time.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Arrival of Press Club DELEGATES

The delegates to the Convention of the
International League of Press Clubs
passed through this city yesterday en-
route to San Francisco. There were
many ladies in the excursion. Superin-
tendent Wright accompanied the party
from Reno to this city, and Superintend-
ent Wilder of the Western Division es-
corted them from here to San Francisco.
They were also accompanied by the
San Francisco Reception Committee, OF
which General John +. Sheehan is Chair
man.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
DRAINAGE CANAL.
Another Day Occupied in the Mfsde
meanor Case.

Another Day Occupied in the Misde-
meanOr Case.
Yesterday was consumed in Justice
Henry's court in the hearing of the mis-
demeanor charges against VIM. Curtis
and others for closing the city drainage
canal.
The prosecution had no difficulty in
proving that the canal had been filed
with earth for distance of several yards,
but the defense sought to prove that the
act was not an unlawful one, on the
ground that the canal was not legally cou-
structed and had not been maintained in
an efficient condition, as required by law.
They claim the right to protect the
Pocket lands by closing the canal at
its mouth.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Rents Dua the State.

Suit has been brought in the Superior
Court by Attorney-General Hart, on be-
half of the Mariposa Big Trees and Yo-
semitic Valley Commissioner, against
John K. Barnard, to recover s., 800 alleged
to be due the state tor the rental Of GER
tain premises in Yosemite Valley. The
defendant became tenant of the State in
June, 1888, at 81 600 per annum, but is de-
linquent for rents since July. 1889.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
DIED.

DIED.
ODELL-In this city, January 18th, Benia-
min F. Odell, q native Of Ohio aged SO
years, 10 months and i 2 days
aS-Fuends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the Congrega-
tional Church.
RILEY-In this city, January 18th, Ellen.
wife OF Patrick Riley, native of ireland
aged 53 years.
Rs-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, Twenty-fifth street between
o and z, tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock; thence to the Cathedral where
funeral services will be held.
Florin, January I'd
George W., beloved son oil Mrs NJ E. Max
held y native of Missouri aged 40 years
and 10 months.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Rrief Tamnerance I.ant1,ro

w. II. Bell, who was arrested at Mo
desto on charge of having stolen a
camera-lens from photographer in this
city, has been brought here for trial. He
admits the act charged, but says he was
under the influence of liquor when he
committed it, and was not, morally
speaking, responsible for what he did.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Berlin corgh Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
date relief and cures the worst cases in from
two 10 three days. Endorsed by our best ply
siIians. Try n bottle and you will always
keep it. Price, so cents a bottle. The W. II.
Bone Company, san Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary & Co., sole agents. Try c.
c. IiGiment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Newcastle Veterans.

The Grand Army Post at Newcastle
installed its newly-elected officers last
evening. The installing officer was
Major w. II. Ennis of this city, who was
accompanied from here by Captain E. l..
Hawk and wife, w. b. Maydwell, John
J. Trarbach. B. II. Mcdonald, George
Nogelsang and w. c. Ambrose.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
The Army WIZ Dance.

At Armory Hall this evening the
eleventh annual ball of the First Artillery
Regiment will take place. The repi
mental band viii furnish the music, and
the grand march viii take place at $50
o'clock
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Fassler Estate at Auction.

At 10 o'clock A. NJ. to-day, at the Court
house, the house and lot of the late Mrs.
Fassler, at Twenty-third and Y streets.
viii be sold at auction, also the block be-
tween X and y, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets, with improvements. d. J..
Simmons viii be the auctiOneer.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
This Years Baseball.

The latest rumor in regard to the COM
ing seasons baseball is that the Electric
Railway Company Of this city will be
behind the Sacramento team. This would
make it solid club
The record-union., 1892-01-14
( New LAWYER.

Upon examination before the Supreme
Court, on the 18th inst, J. S. Spilman of
this city was admitted to practice as
attorney and counselor in the courts of
this State. He is a bright young man and
gives promise of going to the front in the
profession be has chosen.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
No Police Court.

There was no session of the Police Court
yesterday, as Judge Cravens had gone to
Auburn to attend the citrus fair in prog
resS there.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

ALL in want of anything in music remem-
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest Mathushek Pianos, the best, are in
destructible. Cooper's. Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY. flor
ISIS: You can always find us at telephone No.
155. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

BORN.
CARLY-In this city, January eth, TO th
wife OF L. l.. Carly, daughter.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
THE FREEMAN CASE

His Counsel Have Filed a Petition for
a RehearlnG.
c. n. Post and c. I. Jones yesterday
filed petition for rehearing in the case
of The People VS.. Charles Freeman in
the Office Of the Deputy Clerk of the Su-
preme Court in this city. 1t will be re-
membered that the Supreme Court
affirmed the judgment Of the lower court
about month ago. Freeman is under
sentence Of death for the killing Of Mark
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

y friend once told me that she did not
knOw what to do with her little boy.
four years old, who had for the last few
days peer telling all sorts of untruths.
with no reason or sense in them. For
instance, that morning she told him she
did not want him TO carry out. AS he
had been doing. his little basket of APP
pies to share with his p!aymatcs, us the
apples We're nearly gone. Two or three
hours after she heard his little feet on
the cellar stars. Size went ont. and
saw him coming up the stairs with his
basket of apples.
'Why, Eben. did | not tell you not to
bring up any more apples for the chill
drcn:'
''Ycs'm." answered the little fellow,
pursuing his way,
why do you bring them. them"
I'm not bringing them" said he.
is not that "A basket of apples you
have III your hand"
''Ge~'m."
well, then, You are bringing up ap-
pies. as | told You not To-. are You nor
No. mamma he said. with an honest
expression of face.
She was shocked at his deliberate and
stupid untruth, and also that he should
seem 50 indifferent about it. The child
was. and is now that he is grown. per
feclly honest and truthful: but here was
IA phase of development when the ~rcfrac-
ton of mental rays produced this crooked
result in his mind The prima element
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

An English civil engineer, Mr.. Francis
H. Grundy, relates what he calls THE
short story of an unknown hero Bill,
the banker" lie was called. and even at
the inquest over his body no other name
vas forthcoming.
He was only Il poor NAVY; his usual
place was at the top of a forming en-
bankment, among the Tip wagons
During the building of the Manchester
and Leeds railway he was top man over
u shaft of one of the numerous tunnels
which were being constructed on the
line.
Here he met with Il gloriously disas-
trous accident, and his conduct should be
emblazoned in letters of gold upon the
history of his country. He was only a
NAVY, | say, and probably could neither
read nOr write.
The shaft was perhaps 200 feet deep,
solid rock sides and bottom. His duty
was to raise the trucks which had been
filled below and run them to the tip,
returning them empty to his mates at
the bottom. If "a chain broke, or a big
bowlder fell off the truck, he had to
shout, WAN OUT and the miners be-
low crept farther into their drives
and allowed the death dealing article to
come down harmlessly.
One unhappy day Bills foot slipped
hopelessly, and he knew hat he must he
smashed from side to side of the narrow
shaft, and landed Il crushed mass at the
bottom. But his mates? If he screamed
the unusual noise would bring them out
at once to inquire the cause.
He never lost his presence of mind.
Clearly went down the signal, "Waur
out below" and his mates heard III
safety the thud, thud, smash of his
mangled remains.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

ton, the Boston & Montana Company
estimated a saving of $4,000 per month
in the cos of reduction, transportation,
etc, etc, when everything here is in full
operation. 1T is my opinion they have
not over-estimated matters. I am sure
with SO great "a saving in fuel and in
power, and with such an abundance of
water and the adoption of every possible
appliance for carrying the percentage of
saving to tine highest degree possible. no
corporation in this country will be able
to produce refined copper cheaper or
more rapidly than this plant of the Bos-
ton ~ Montana Consolidated Silver O.
Copper Refining Co.'S at Great Falls.
Boston IL Montana stock has advanced
since February > from 81 to 435e. OF
late the advance has been a steady one.
1t is my opinion that at present prices
and with the present outlook, this stock
is sure to advance.
The Butte IL Boston Copper Smelling
Company's plant, at Butte, has recently
been destroyed by fire. Will they re-
build or remove to Great Falls? 1t is
thought by many that the latter course
may be adopted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
fearless and conscientious admins.
trntlnn of Gnv.I x Tnoln

fearless and conscientious admins
tra'lpn of Gov j. X Toole.
Wcsubmit this platform of democrat
ic principals Of the consideration of the
candid and patriotic people of Mon
tana, confident that triumphant democ-
racy will march to a well earned and
glorious victory in November next.
AS democrats and citizens OF Mon
tana we deplore the decease of one who
devoted his life to the upbuilding of his
state and maintaining the Just and
equitable principles of democracy: who
by his broad and comprehensive char
ter, open, free and manly conduct and
warm hearted friendship, endeared him.
self prepetually to the hearts of all
Montanaians. 1t is therefore resolved by
this convention that in the death of the
late Col. Charles A.. Broadwater the
democracy and the state has sustained
an irreparable loss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
cor NTY COM M~ISsIONERS
Business Transacted at Yesterday. Session
of the Hoard

Business Transacted at Yesterday. Session
of the Board.
The report of the county treasurer for
the quarter ending May 81 was received
and approved.
The assessor asked that two additional
clerks be allowed him until July II at a
salary not to exceed 800 "a month each.
His request was granted.
The contract for the erection of a
county Jail at Sand Coulee was awarded
to Henry Welsh for s99l.J0; contractor
to give bonds in the sum of 500. Other
bidders were Duncan q Maitland, S1.215:
Blank. LOO; Rothentiut. 81 $40: Roberts
a. Jones, 6l,GS0.
Viewers were appointed to meet June
ID and view the road for which a peti.
ton was received from the west end of
Belt creek bridge, down through the
town OF Belt by the most feasible ronte
to the west end of the bridge at Peck ~
Lacey's ranch as follows: Messrs. Ep-
person. Wetzel and Buchanan.