davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
III YOQ WOuld Live.

II your name is to live at all, IL is 30
much more to have it live in peoples
hearts than only in their brains, writes
Oliver Wendell Holmes. l don't know
that ones eyes fill with tears when he
thinks of the famous inventor of logar-
ithms, but a song of Burns's or hymn
Of Charles Wesley's goes straight to your
heart, and you can't help loving both of
them, sinner as we'll as saint. The
works OF other men live, but their per-
sonality dies out of their labors; the
poet who reproduces himself in his crea-
tiCn, as no other artist does or eau, goes
down to posterity with all his PERSONAL
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
The Rain Making Fakir.

The individual who claims the ability
to "make rain" by means of stovepipe
and few chemicals will soon invade the
agricultural districts, and it is pleasing
to know that the farmers ale well
equipped with big spotted bulldogs in
view of just such an emergency. The
rain. making fraud is the nest heartless
and cruel of all the fakirs, and it is really
encouraging to believe that he has at
last been sized up correctly, and that he
doesn't stand much of chance of being
first in the hearts of his countrymen.-
Washington News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
The Skill and X nowIedps

Essential to the production of the most perfect
and popular laxative remedy known have en-
abled the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni
versal laxative For sale by all druggists.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
If You Want The Best

A THOUGH you may have had good luck
~ with but few failures in making cake and
biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and
sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar you
will have better luck and following directions)
failures with the Royal Baking Powder.
The truth Of this must be evident when you
remember that in the leading hotels and res
taurants, and in the homes of Our city cousins,
where the latest and best methods are invari-
ably employed and where the most beautiful
and dainty food is always set out for the guests,
the Royal Baking Powder is exclusively used
for all quickly risen food.
Royal Baking Powder never disapponts:
never makes sour, soggy or husky food never
spols good Materials never leaves Jumps of
alkali in lie biscuit or cake; while all these
things do happen with the best of cooks who
cling to the old-fashioned methods or who use
other Baking Powders.
If you want the best food, Royal Baking
Powder is indispensable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
Deafness Cam { be Cured

EIy 1ocai applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There ID only one
way TO cure deafness, and that Is by oonstitu.
tional remedies. Deafness il caused by an in
tanned condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
named YOU havea rumbling sound or imper-
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
matlor can I, taken out and this tube re-
stored lo It's normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out OF ten are
caused o. catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY s. Co.. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
German
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since / came
out of the army and though I have
been In the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief sntil q
few months ago, VIXEN I used Be-
schee's German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgot to
sleep without the least trouble" 9
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
ity blended with whatever II imperish.
able in his song.
The Chinese Almanac.

There is no other work in the world
of which SO many copies are printed an :
nually as of the Chinese almanac. The
number is estimated at several millions.
This almanac is printed at Pekin, and is
a monopoly of the emperor. 1t not only
predicts the weather, but notes the days
that are reckoncd lucky or unlucky for
commencing any undertaking, Tor ap-
plying remedies in diseases, for marry
ing, and for burying.-Chicago Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21
NECESSITY OF THE DUST BATH.

Did you ever notice hens dusting in a
hollow in the ground, or under shed
where the earth is dry9 They are taking
a bath, necessary in cleansing their
feathers, equally as important to their
health as bath in water is to any of us.
Deprive flock of hens of their dust
bath aud they will deprive you of fresh
eggs. You are keeping hens for profit,
but lack of dusting material means lousy
fowls, and in this condition the best
fowls cannot be productive. New York
Independent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21

creep in, and it is we'll to have them
pulled up or cut out with a suitable
knife as soon as they show their leaves
distinctly. A diluted barnyard tea will
prove stimulant for the growth of the
grasses, especially when put on just be-
fore a gentle shower.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21

THE THRoAT.-" BroaCn's Bronchial Troches :"
act directly on the organs of the voice. They
have an extraordinary effect In all disorders of
the throat
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21

Wanted.-5000 Pale People to buy 5Oc. Bot
ties of Forestine Blooi Bitters of all dealers
for &c. Gives you Strength and Vigor W. til
the Freshness OF Youth
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21

Mornings s-Beecham's Pills with drink of
water Beecham's--no Others. rs cents box.
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure
that cough surprisingly quick. 25 cents.
IL afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp.
con sEve-water. Drug yists sell It 2S,.per bottle
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-21

"The best thing yeti" That is the way a
young man put it who made arrangements to
Va. You can get further Information by drop,
ping them q card.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01
They Are Coming

A Sioux Falls telegram of the 25th
ult. says: yesterday and the day be-
fore all trains coming into the state
through here have been several hours
late, the delay being occasioned by
the large crowd Of harvest excursion
lists. On every train there were from
three to five extra cars. There are
evidences of great influx Of settlers
this fall, caused partly by the hard
times further east and partly by the
accounts of good crops which South
Dakota has raised this year. The
Corn Belt Association and several
other immigration societies are doing
active work In the eastern states and
at the Worlds Fair, and their officers
predict most gratifying results"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01
Brookings-Her school Advantages.

Every visitor to this city is aStOnish-
ed when they see our elegant school
building, and often is the remark
made that you have the finest public
school building in the state" We
believe this to be true and not only
this, but we believe also that we have
one of the best managed schools in
the northwest and this being the case
it is no wonder that people, who have
children to educate, are seeking
homes here. The course of study is
arranged so that our public school
graduates can enter the State Agri-
cultural college also located in this
city and when they graduate from the
latter they have sufficient education
to cope with the world and, if so in
clined, have mastered some industry
or profession which will at once secure
for them lucrative position either as
machiniSt. artifan, chemist, StenO-
grapher, dairyman, hOrticulturst,
bOtaniSt. veterinarian. or agriculture
iSt. The young ladies are taught the
art of dresS-making, plain sewing,
cooking as well as many of the other
branches before mentioned of which
they may take their choice.
Brookings ever has made any great
pretentions as a 'ity, but we have a
people who take DI'de in encouraging
and maintaining high morals and
within our limits those who wish to
reside may find just the right place in
which to rear family. Our social
classes are of the bcSt-Our churches
are of the bcst-and all in all we have
a splendid class of people. This com
bined with our school advantages
make BroOkings popular throughout
the state. We have no SalOOns-nO
blind pigs-nOt even billiard hall.
1t is just the place people enjoy resid-
ing in and we invite the wide world Of
law abiding people to come and locate
in our midst.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01
ANNUAL. STATE FAIR, .
Some of the Special Features and Attract
tions Provided by the Management.


tions Provided by the Management.
The annual South Dakota state fair
will be held at Aberdeen, Sept. Ills
inclusive. The premium list has been
thoroughly revised and the magnifi-
cent total of $4,000 in prizes is offered
exhibitors. Excursion rates on all
railroads and special trains over
number have Eeen secured. The pro-
gram Of amuSementS will include
many Of the latest novelties and at
fractions Of the day, while the sub
Stantial and time hOnOred features
will SurpaSS in extent and variety all
previous displays of their kind. These
viii include Il grand industrial eXpOsi-
tiOn in which the farm. dairy and the
household and mechanical arts will be
well represented: ladies' department
filled with useful and ornamental art
icleS: splendid parade of premium
stock: a fine machinery exhibit and
all the cOncOmitantS Of great and
successful fair. Some of the special
and leading attractions already pro-
vided and assured will be
The visit of foreign commissioners
and correspondents at the Worlds
Fair to see and write up the country
seekers from the old country.
The Fourth Regiment band of Sioux
City-the very finest musical organi-
ZatiOn in the nOrthwest-celebrate
at home and abroad Also a band of
twenty-fOur pieces from the Indian
school at Pierre, each member of
which is full blood Sioux Indian.
TepeeS of Sioux Indians, comprising
fifty or more persons, in their original
and fantastic war and ghost dances.
Marvellous balloon ascension and
parachute leap each day by Nine.
Blanch, the most daring and success
full aeronaut in the United States.
Interesting base ball contest We'd
neSday forenoon between rival clubs
from Edmunds and Mcpherson
counties, followed on Thursday by an
exciting game between the winner
and an expert Indian nine from the
| Indian school.
Sharp trotting and running events
each afternoon for special purses, the
sum Of $4,000 being devoted to this
department, are now coming in from
the DakOtaS, Minnesota, Iowa and
other states.
Farmers and farmers wives and
children i'm any part of the state are
invited and requested to prepare their
exhibits and correspond with G. N.
Harris. general manager state fair
association, Aberdeen, S. ID. Stock
men and others in special lines of
farming and business should make
their arrangements for space at once.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01

ing their native melodies: Egyptians
and South Sea Islanders rival each
other as they strive for the same goal
in the swimming contests.
No one should fail to walk through
the PlaiSance several times during
their visit at the Fair, for nearly all
the side shows have free exhibitions
outside their buildings to draw crowds.
In going up and down the PlaiSancc
three times one is almost certain to
hear the music and see the people of
threc-fOurthS of the shows on the
ground. One free concert deserves
especial attention. 1t is the favoritc
male quartet Of King kalakauas of
Hawaii. They came only a few days
since from Honolulu, and possess
voices remarkable in softneSS and
sllVery tones. ADAM ANTINE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01
Call for an Irrigation College.

The official call for an international
irrigation congress to be held at Los
Angeles, California, for one week
beginning October 10, 1893, has just
been issued and contains the follow
ing points:
Irrigation-Applied to agriculture.
Applied to horticulture, engineering.
Its far-reaching ethical and social
possibilities and effects.
Irrigation legislatiOn-State, nation
al, international, foreign.
Irrigation securities.
Irrigation machinery and appliances.
The membership of the congress to
consist of the following:
FirSt-The governor of each state
and territory to appoint two delegates
from each congressional district, and
and four delegates at large from their
respective states and territories.
SecOnd-Each county court or board
Of supervisors to appoint two delegates.
Third-Each university. or college
where irrigation engineering is taught
to appoint two delegates.
FOurth-EaCh chamber of COM
merce to appoint two delegates.
Fifth-Each agricultural or horti-
cultural association to appoint two
delegates for each 100 members or
fractional number thereof.
SiXth-Each corporation formed for
the purpose of promoting irrigation
to appoint one delegate.
Seventh-The Mayor of each incOr-
porated city having $500 or more pop
ulation, and the chief officer of each
state agricultural or other industrial
school to be entitled to seats, with
authority to appoint substitutes.
Eighth-The governor Of each state
or territory, members Of the senate
and house of representatives of the
United States, members of the Ameri-
can society of irrigation engineers,
delegates from foreign countries prop
erly accredited, and foreign irrigation
engineers, and the permanent officers
and the standing committees of the
Salt Lake City irrigation congress to
be entitled to seats.
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
Chairman National Executive Com.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01
Redheld College.

Redfield college begins its seventh
year Of college work September 20,
1898. The enrolment Of students last
wear 159. Notwithstanding hard
times, the inquiries for catalogues and
applications for scholarships indicate
that the attendance the coming term
is to be larger than ever before. We
are glad to learn this, as the college is
certainly worthy of the loyal support
of every citizen of the northern half
of the state. Its facilities for work
are better than ever before. The
corps of instructors has just been
increased by the addition of Prof,
Whitney, Phi. D., of Harvard uniyers-
ity, and Miss Bertha j, Harris, A. b.,
of Oberlin, Ohio. \ new ladies' hall
is under process of erection, and will
furnish fine accommodations for the
ladies'. The college offers choice of
five different courses of study, each Of
them thorough and Of the highest
grade. If you want your son or daugh-
ter fitted to do the best work in life,
do not hesitate to send to Redtield col
lege. The terms are reasonable.
Tuition is charged, but it is more than
offset by the railroad fare you will pay
to more distant schools. Free tuition
for one year is allowed to the best
scholar in each county and from each
high school, the pupil TO be named by
the county superintendent or the
principal Of the high school, Write
to c. +. Kutnewsky, secretary, Red
field, South Dakota, for catalogue or
further information.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-09-01

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for
25c. of c. l, Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
EXIT ENfIN PAGHA.

EMIN PASHA, the noted African eX-
plOrer, is again reported dead. His death
has been reported on several previous
occasions, but after the lapse of few
weeks or months he has bobbed up
Serenely in some Out-of-the-way region
of the earth, manifesting unmistakable
signs Of life. But this time, the report
goes, he is not only dead. but eaten. He
furnished to0thSoine repaSt for band
OF cannibalistic Africans long distance
in the interior. he left as mementoes
of his fate a case of scientific inStru-
ments which the natives could neither
eat nor use, for they were not suitable
for wearing apparel, and they were for
warded to the nearest white settlement
with the compliments of the surfeited
cannibals. 1t is therefore probable that
EMIN has gone for good.
EMIN PASHA was German by birth.
He adopted the Mohammedan faith, and
assumed the name and habits OF Mo
hammedan that he might better prose-
cute his scientific and geographical re-
searches. He was one of STANLEY'S
heutenantS on that explorers last jour
ney Through Darkest Africa" But
the two Quarreled. STANLEY failed to
recognize the work of EMIN in his pub
liShed reports of his discoveries, and the
latter retorted by publishing his own
version of the wanderlngs OF the party,
which reflected severely upon the per-
sonal bravery of STANLEY, and convict
ed him of acts of cruelty and barbarism
that caused the civilized world a shud-
der. 1t is more than probable that EMIN
spoke the truth, yet he was compelled
to suffer through the oyershadowing in
t1uence of STANLEY with the European
geographical societies under whose di-
Tection his explorations had been made.
While STANLEY abandoned his re-
searches in equatorial Africa, being
content with the hOnorS he had already
achieved, EMIN PASHA was determined
to penetrate still farther into the re-
gions of the dark continent His party
was smaller than that which accompa-
MED STANLEY, and its equipment was
less complete. Nevertheless, he did
not lack in daring, and visited portions
of the world never before trodden by
the foot of a white man. His tragic
fate was precipitated by his disregard
of the tenets of Mohammedanism to
which he professed allegiance. 1t is
probable that, after his personal effects
shall be examined, some valuable in
formation touching the regions he had
recently traversed will be found. If so,
he will not have lived in vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
PARTIES IN IONA

Citizens of the Hawkeye state are IA
vored with more politics to the square
acre than any common wealth in the
Union, Kansas not excepted. There are
now no less than five state tickets in
the field, the Democratic, the Repub-
llcan, the Prohibition-Republi the
straight-out Prohibition and the Popu-
lst Where there is so large an assert
ment to choose from, there seems to be
no good reason why every one should
not be suited, no matter what his ideas
upon questions Of public policy may be.
The situation in the state is extremely
complicated. The Democrats are united
insupport of the present administration
of Gov. BoIEs. and will give their
ticket. composed of men of reputation
and ability, cordial and united SUP
port. The organization is harmonious
and compact. and has the advantage of
possession, well-disciplined. enthusi-
aStic and courageous following. and is
backed by splendid record. by which
1t has Won the confidence of the COM
munity. Its prospects of success are
assuring. The Republicans are disor-
ganized by repeated defeats and inter-
nal dissenSions. The attitude of the
party on the temperance question has
been vacillating and ambiguous. 1t
has endeavored to please the saloon
and the anti-Sa!oon elements, and has
succeeded i'll satisfying neither, The
temperance element can place no de-
pendence upon its professions of
friendship, nor do the saloon men
feel any assurance that they will
not be betrayed. Its platform was
cowardly - so much so that 1t
aroused the ire of large num-
Der of honorable men who have
hitherto trained in its ranks, and these
have recently held convention of their
own, at which they spoke out bravely i'll
defense of their principles and in de-
nunciation of Republican double-deal-
ing, and placed ticket representing
their views in the field. The regular
ProhibitiOnists thought it unwise and
ineXpedient to abandon their organiZa-
ton, and they, too, will march to the
polls and vote for the men of their
choice; while the Populists, being pc
cuIiar people, holding to opinions that
find no echo in either of the other
parties, are fioeking by themselves.
There Is yet time for placing few more
tickets in the field before election, but
it is likely that those mentioned Will
complete the roll. If the principles
enunciated by these various organiza-
tons fail to suit any individual voter.
there is no law that need hinder him
from forming party ''all alone by him
SELF" and expressing his convictions al
the polls with as much emphasis as shall
suit his pleasure, thus adding to the
pictureSqueness of the political land
scape, and maintaining the reputation
of lowans as peculiar people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
sseszso-~s4 80
AMONG MINNESOTA EDITORS.

The present forced economy among
the people will pave the way Tor econ
omy Ill public expenditures that the
Democratic congress and administration
are expected to introdu ce.-Winona
Democrat.
The constant cry of "hard times"
should not lead US to become blue or
Spondent, neither should we give up to
murmuring and finding fault. No one
should take advantage of the times to
shirk responsibilities. Let us do our
best, remembering that ''angels can do
no more. '-Renville Union.
AS windy congress the present one
is grand success. Every member has
been allowed 10 talk himself ho arse :;
even Boon caught the craze and gave
his opinion on the silver question from
a PopuliStic standpoint. - Graceville
Transcript.
Dave Hill is said to be looking ahead
for the presidential nomination from
his Democratic friends. There are
Democrats who would see David so far
in hadeS that pigeon couldn't fly TO
him in thousand years before they
would support him for the honor
Saltwater Gazette.
There are plenty OF willing Democrats
in this state to attend to all these jobs,
and somebody should so inform Cieve :
land. This thing is an outrage on Min
nesota Democrats. Is Grover going
back on his ''home rule" promises as
we'll as the Chicago platform?-S Cloud
Journal-PreSs.
Despite the existing depression, which
has thrown many men out of employ
ment for short time, the workingmen
of America have no reason to complain
when they look across the Atlantic at
their brethren i'll England and Europe.
Duluth Herald.
While we in this section are greatly
Inconvenience by the present panic
and worried by our debts, still we know
nothing of ''hard times'' as experienced
by the working classes in the Cities
Wheaton Gazette Reporter.
We are not afraid to try any expert
ment in legislation that has a real ma
jority for it. Believing thoroughly that
free silver coinage under present con-
ditions would be a grievous mistake, we
should still await its operations philo-
sOphically if it found majority. But
the Sherman law never had and never
pretended to have maj ority.-Duluth
Commercial.
Boon, the Populist member from Min
nesota. is entitled to the hearty indorse-
ment of every true Populist for the