davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
MSMsS2GMoTEs]
E'sS sSGsARD|N|IE;|N
,r women have S3. 600. 600 in

The Astor women have SO, 900, 900 in
jewels.
Braids come in all shades for trim
mings.
Teagowns are of light colored vel
veteen.
Petticoats are made of striped silk
and velvet.
Heavy white satin is seen with sort
of groundglass effect.
The leading florists of San Francisco
and Cleveland are women.
Curled cocks feathers are used
great deal on black hats.
Fancy handles of fans are extensively
adorned with gold feurde-lis.
France has had sixty-seven queens,
of whom thirteen, an odd number for
luck, led happy lives.
Golden cornelian is heard much of.
Abroad it appears in everything, from
match boxes to brooches.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, there is horse
shoeing establishment that is owned
and run successfully by woman.
Twenty-Five spinsters are numbered
among the inhabitants of the Cherokee
Strip. They have located their homes.
Velvets and bengalines will be used
for coats, and so will cloths, the new
est of which are rough cheviots in plain
colors and in mixed effects.
Pearls, black, white and pink, of
unique beauty of shape and color, are
worn set bud fashion in tiny cup of
brilliants as ornaments for the hair.
A Swedish woman has hit upon
new field for women's work. She has
started in business as an analytical
chemist in town which is the centre
of the mining industry.
New gloves in prune, navy blue and
bottle green have moderately heavy
stitching, ending at the wrist in fancy
scrolls. Large buttons in horn or
nickel are in high favor.
Jet in every form will be more in
vogue than ever-crowns, bands,
aigrettes, buckles and sprays being
eagerly sought for hat and bonnet
decoration by both Young and old.
Mrs. N. E. Bronston, of Atchison,
Kan, has been setting type for forty
three years. She learned her trade in
her fathers office, in Newport, Ky,
beginning when she was twelve years
old. She has been part owner of one
or two newspapers in her day, and has
set type in many offices in Kansas.
A new career has been opened to
German women by the foundation of a
school of decorative art in Berlin. At
a moderate fee girls receive instruc-
tion i'll all branches of the decorative
industry, such as arrangement of cur
tains and draperses, the manufacture
of fringes, pattern drawing, etc The
course lasts from four to six weeks.
Miss Roberta Ackerly has been apl
pointed by Hon. John Paul, Judge OF
the United States District Court of the
West District of Virginia, deputy clerk
of the courts at Lynchburg. This is
the first instance of a woman filling
such II position in Virginia. Mis-
Ackerly has for some years been as
copyist in the offices of the Circuit
and District Courts.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
Simple Remedy for Nose bleeding.

Obstinate bleeding, saws
Science, is frequently one the most diff
ficult things to check. Several aggra-
waited cases have lately occurred at the
hospital OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. As last resort, DIR. d. Hayes
Agnew tried ham fat with great sue
cess. Two large cylinders of bacon
were forced well into the nostrils, and
the hemorrhage ceased at once. This
is very simple remedy aud one which
should be remembered for cases of
emergency in the country.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
o1D-FAsH1oNEp cuRRANr DuMpL1Nes.

Old-fashioned currant dumping,
boiled in cloth, is seldom seen on our
tables, and yet it is generally favor
ite, and will be found just the thing to
vary the desserts. 1t is mace thus:
Into pint of -four, sifted. with
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful of salt, rub
large teacupful of finely chopped beef
suet and the same of currants, washed
thoroughly and dried in cloth now
with fork stir into this enough very
cold water (about third of a cupful)
to make n rather soft biscuit-like
dough. Put this into floured canton
flannel cloth, rough side out, allow
ing room to swell; tie closely with
stout string and pop it into a potful of
boiling water cook for three hours
and do not let the water stop boiling
for moment; replenish from the hot
teakettle. 1t should turn out light,
appetizinG ball. Half cupful of gran
ulated sugar may be rubbed through
the flour if liked; if not, the soft
white sauce should be well sweetened.
Flavor the latter with nutmeg or
vanilla. New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
A GOOD FERTILIZER.

A very cheap and easy way to pre-
pare bones to supply as fertilizer is
by the use of ashes. Break the bones
as small as is possible. Then cover
the bottom of a barrel or box with q
few inches of ashes, then put in layer
of bones, and SO on until the recep-
tacle is filed. The time required for
the decomposition of the bones de
pends upon the strength of the ashes,
the size of the bones and the amount
of moisture in the mixture. The mix
ture should be made quite damp by
pouring water on it, but not enough
water should be used as to cause it to
drain. Hard wood ashes which have
not been exposed to the weather are
best for reducing bones. American
Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
POULTRY NOTES,

Cross breeding VIII increase size.
Chickens should be given warm, but
/ never hot food.
In winter noon is the best time to
feed green food.
Meat is apt to cause bowel trouble
if given too freely.
A stinted fowl will never make a
good market chicken.
The earlier the pullets are Matched
the sooner they will lay.
The eggs from a pullet are usually
smaller than those of hen.
The newly Matched chick needs al
most as much care as a baby.
Barley is an excellent poultry food.
1t is largely used in England and Can
ada.
1t is said that eggs will keep for a
long time if kept cool and turned every
other day.
White leghorns are trihe heavier
than the brown, and their eggs are
slightly larger.
Six or seven weeks must elapse after
the hen has begun to lay before she
can be expected to sit.
Ii red pepper is given too constantly
the birds become accustomed to its use,
and II then does harm instead of good.
Pussley, lambs quarter, beet-root,
weed, watercress and plantain and
dandel IN are all excellent food for
fowls.
Give your hens food that will pro-
mote the appetite and assist digestion
il YOU wish them to repay you with
eggs.
rs artificial incubation becomes
simplitied aud the results more GER
tain, II will be more generally
adopted
IL is the small holes that cause roup
IN flock. 4 pot Of paste and lot of
old newspapers are the best preventive
Of this disease,
\ difference of ten degrees in the
temperature of the poultry house may
be the turning point between laying
and uon-laying
Liberal feeding Is necessary in cool
weather, bat liberal feeding does not
mean giving the fowls all the corn they
will eat twics day
II YOU keep food constantly befor,
the hons they will grow too tat and
rease laying Exercise aud ogg pro
lHetlon go hand in hand
the laying hen Is always working
heu. The farmer who understands his
haainess aud wants eggs viii see that
she gets thr needed ekereise.
The br,t waY o. get choice flock is
ta hatch uuly iirst- class eggs and select
tha best pullotn far keeping. After
aafl select nhls the best cooks for
uaiiaR an,l ruii uut an the indifferent
ia1er pNut alttsf anl eafelraa
mathera
81 UmurhaH fuslaud. m lsI1.
rar Haa rthlti5ed which ariahstl
fHHls thuu pnHus. aui 10 tho Ana
.fsElaW Exposition lhe rame armsr
shIhit.i Hauirr sIFalns thifis
HHt pnaH'b susi a eaue Fad lhirlY-tao
aH.ls
"a e.. HHI fuHHe Iuehhn.s afrFera
sHlI| HItHa iaiit hi hfsf ~
al hHi'lA r.r HHf ap 4n. anlmikai
fa r.rr aHl iH.lf eh.Fral hHllnek 3
tsf snN HIt .Haf.i. alfH iafIfF ai.ai
t isIIH# f.Hff ssf Hiill hsss
thr .s.r ltf ~
ff .tN fHHaa
hes Asss
hesr
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
CANADA THISTLES.

4 writer in Garden and Forest de-
scribes the novel and effective method
he took for clearing some neglected
land of Canada thistles. As an expert
ment he took clod-crusher, made of
two-inch plank, loaded it with rs
much stone as the horses could draw
and broke the thistles down flat and
then plowed them deeply under.
The plan succeeded perfectly. 1t
seems that their entire vigor, vitality
and substance were then in their tops,
as they were ready for scattering the
seeds. They were entirely destroyed,
and market gardener raised vege-
tables on the land the next season.
Not Il sign of Canada thistle has
been seen on the ground to this day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

but it will not stop the mycelial
growth of all fungi.
The following formula is used: Un-
slaked lime, 40 pounds; sulphur, 20
pounds; stock salt, Is pounds; water
to make go gallons. Place 10 pounds
of lime and 20 pounds of sulphur in a
boiler with 20 gallons of water and
BOIL over brisk fire for an hour and
a half, or until the sulphur is thor
oughly dissolved. When this takes
place the mixture will be of an amber
color. Next place in cask 80 pounds
of unslaked lime, pouring over it
enough hot water to thoroughly slake,
and while it is boiling add the 10
pounds of salt. When this is dissolved
add to the lime and sulphur in the
boiler and cook for half an hour
longer, when the necessary water to
make the 60 gallons should be added.
New England Homestead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
PAN DOWDY.

Julian Hawthorne and his sister
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, from differ
ent sections of the country each sent
us a recipe for this dish, from which
we infer that it was double favorite
in the Hawthorne family. We give
that of Mrs. Lathrop as being the most
lucid Cook a quantity of apples with
little sugar as for apple saucs until
half done; take off the range, and sea
son with cinnamon, molasses, lemon
and large proportion of butter. Put
this into deep earthen dish and
plenty of butter and rolled out two
inches thick. Cook in a slow oven
until the crust is done. When cold,
break the crust into the sauce in
pieces the size of an egg and cook
again in a very slow oven for an hour.
Put away for a day, and the flavor
will be much improved. This homely
dish usually impresses husbands and
brothers as delicious, provided only
the apple and crust mingle their favors
in Il happy moment and the cook hits
the proportions of seasoning to per-
fection. Mr.. Hawthorne says sec
tion of it looks like African marble,
and that he used to be able to eat
whole pan dowdy three inches deep
and ten across, and pile of buck
wheat cakes afterward. American
Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
Transporting Fuel to Montana Mines.

Over in the Elkhorn country n novel
method of wood carrying from the
mountain sides to the railroad is in
vogue. Wood slides have been dis
carded, also the more difficult wagon
hauling, the pack mule being the sub
stitute for both. Eighteen of these
burden bearers are employed carrying
fuel down the steep declivities. Sad
dies crossed by double half-circled iron
loops or hooks and girted by broad
leather belts, form the pack fixtures in
use. Each mule carries one-quarter
cord of fourfoot wood to the load, the
string of eighteen animals transporting
four and one-half cords at eve,y trip.
This method OF moving the fuel is said
to be the best yet experimental with.
Helena (Montana) Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
THE BEST COW.

The best COW is the one that yields
the greatest amount of butter fat in
the course of the year at the least ex
pense to her owner. The very prev
alent idea that thin COW is neces-
sarily good dairy animal is mis-
taken assumption. Some cows remain
poor in flesh because they use their
feed to make milk and fat, but a good
many others which are equally hearty
feeders remain thin because they lack
the power to properly assimilate and
digest their food. The same rules
and exceptions hold good with animals
as with people. The largest eaters are
not necessarily the biggest or strong
est.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
GERMAN HOLIDAY BREAD.

The author of a celebrated cook
book sends to the American Agricul-
turist this recipe: In the evening set
a sponge as usual for bread, in guam
tity enough for three loaves. In the
morning, when fully risen, add one
pound of brown sugar, one pint of
dried apples, or pears, minced 6ne.
one pint of broken hickory or walnut
meats, three tablespoonfuls of cara
way and one of coriander seeds. Mix
thoroughly, mold into loaves and bake
when light. Wrap each loaf in a
towel and put in cool place. 1t will
keep for several weeks.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

There ought to be an electric machine to
Jog the memory we forget too much and
learn too little. We know what's best but
forget il at the wrong time. Brain action
should be like a flash. There are thousands
now suffering intensely with neuralgia. Let
them remember the cure, st. Jacobs Oil.
Its effects are electrical.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Naturalist as thai lho largest -
peat uf ahirt aeeafaia nleaHufemeHla
base heeR iaksn d mpslfrn tluies aas
aH auHe0nia ahieh Ia liaiinsr taaui
hsa,i and rnapfnifl in ihe iufka ~
tfse h M,Rn8 Il aaH dragged auf
lHlu npph afpuai - $50 h0fa,s aHl
esgsiul mrasufemaHt sith iaif liHs
pfHfri ihai lt asa tAIil ffeu fest q
hHath
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
Catnrrh Cannot BE Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is n blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
1t is composed OF the best tonics known. COM
bned with the hest blood purifiers. acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. 7. CHENEY d CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 15c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Hoods calendar always IA welcome guest
has made IFS appearance for 1894, and is
more beautiful than ever. The head is that OF
"a lovely girl Just sweet sixteen, " in delicate
ana natural colors. Besides being "a thing Of
beauty, it is especially valuable for the gen.
eral information presented.
The figures are plainly printed in pleasing
and harmonious colors. and the effect is most
satisfactory. The calendars can be obtained
OF any druggist, or by sending six cents in
stamps for one and ten cents for two to c. |.
Hood x Co, Lowell, Mass. Over eight mil
lions OF them were printed TO supply the
immense demand.
These calendars are issued by the pro.
prietors of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the we'll
known medicine which has gained such
renown hy its wonderful cures in cases
whore the blood was poisoned or impure
The great laboratory in which IL is made
has capacity for fty thousand bot
ties "a day, aud i the largest building in the
world devoted to th" manufacture of a
mcdicin" The sales OF llool' Sarsaparilla
~ all sections u the couft try are enormous.
The proprietors have never claimed that IL
would cure every ailmcnt. but they show by
thousands ot testimonials that Hoois
Sarsaparlila purlilas and vitalizes the blood.
builds up the systnm aul cures those dis
eases caused hy impure hlooi ani debility.
such a. srrohilH. salt rheum, eatarrh.
rheumatism, etc. Il i a great preventive
oi the grip, Hni II restores the wasted vital
forces after a Siege Of thai dreaded malady,
iurtiiyins th" system against future attacks.
The fact that great care b. exercised ia the
preparation Of this medicine, and that moth
Ing has ever been claimed for Il except as
warranto ! hy previous cures. has much g. Do
with the confidence felt hy the public IN is
curative powers The motto nt tha pro
prieiors Is, 1t Is not what We say, bnt what
Hoois ntfsapfrila does. that tells the
story, sni t ia what ilo1is snrsaparilla
has done. a. shown hs the published state
menis of persons whom d has cured. that
has platei Il At tha heal ga the Held e meli-
Ulut tu Tho urasssnl tlaf
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

The amount of gold coin in actual
circulation in the world is estimated
by the Bank of England officials to be
about S65 tons.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Are annually ipst teeAuar llpsr seed i planted
Nuw, when lnu saH &uR want O. reap. foI
lutaure, a ". t.tmh, Penn. made slssa 90 tea
acres 90 vegetables II, hfy, Cal. CffuI1ea lsli
huriitir rtlkrf's usltHls IHl acre tfank Close.
Mlun,, lftl bushels nf spFinE wheat item two
afffs A, iiaan, Nis 90 lushelr pplafoes leT
acre. fflnk Winter. Montana, eiH bushels =
laiHnla ,ttfs fraiu ane hushrl planted. THIS b.
HHf rafftr Calls reauing-
it 300 MEfFEtH Aftfa NiF Ahn sFNHl II With
Nt fH tlN tuhH HHl frl ~rfl tU.. - NFaase.
N lr fnA a44i Hseite ttulf mammoth eata-
fssnH HHA ie sHtnftsH package uf farns sestia.
a .tf I|fa.HI 4IaiItt. faaafaf
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
NEW ONION CULTURE.

| would call attention TO the new
method OF raising onions, says C.. 7.
Ahearu in the Fpitomist. Having
tried it myself / know il to be far
ahead of the common mode Of culture.
The new way consists in sowing the
seed in hot-bed six or eight weeks
before the usual time of sowing in
open ground. Prepare the ground rs
you would for planting III the old
way. The ground cannot be made too
rich aud fine and must be rs free from
stones as possible. 4 sandy loan,
with plenty of decaying vegetable
matter and well drained, is the right
kind ot soil for onions.
Transplant the onions into rows one
foot apart and three inches apart in
the row. While the transpnuting
takes good deal at time and labor.
n makes the after cultivation SO much
easier that there Is real gain as il is
much more labor to put weedy onion
bed IN order than Il is 10 transplant
young onions by this method of
raising onions they have much
longer season in which 30 mature,
consequently they will grow larger
and produce 70 heavier crop. II tmakes
onion culture almost a sure thing
Ii the season Is late, the onions can
De kept growing in the hot-hcd until
the ground can be pat into pruper
condition, as thoy are easily trans
planted at ANY time IA their growth
before the hulh begins g. swell
A haf brH thFaa lK 4ft fspt ID. m IA L..
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
rhs lla.l l.lra.aal ~

Of Ofrfs,faiHus ths aiuIs- cois-, hsaiaeisss aai
hfrs a ia ase ths hgaa lassilfa fsae4l.
sylHraf tiss. sisssfff ihr rlslem neeis
enf.e. fr| efessiss alaaHslHs AZ be lssHsalel
ehr m4st 81 fh ~. uiaa Is HaaafasfaHa.l
hl iA tailfsrais ffe sgrsH Nl aGlt. FaF aaie
~ aH ir4sssfe IS - HUl ~ hffies
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Are your lungs sore? Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrup will cure them. e5c. at druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomr.
sons Eyewater. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

@@H - eHIU I cOUId not get Wei
again, that | was liable TO drop dead at any
moment. My wife sent for the priest, TO pre-
pared me for death. While waiting for death,
] remembered reading Of your Golden Medical
hope. When had taken three bottles, was
almost well. The swelling entirely disappeared
and | was soon able TO resume work. My
health is better now than IL has been In
twenty-fiv years"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
EJyIERS OTHERS


JNo. MALLoN, ESQ,
No. 2I Mclean st., Mt.
adams, Cincinnati, O.,
writes: II took sick
with dropsy, lost my ap-
petite, could not sleep,
became feverish: always
thirsty, lost all strength,
stomach became pain
ful, breath short and
had to give up work.
The best physicians in
Cincinnati, failed to
help me. My limbs and
body were swollen TO
enormous size, and 1
was suffering terrible
agony. The doctors all
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Per.
tect Digestion complete absorption and heathful
regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the
stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

The albuquerque, n. NJ. territorial
Populist convention nominated n. L.
Mills Of Las Vegas for delegate to
congress
During Emperor Williams visit to
Marienburg red posters bearing the
words, Down with the emperor and
the monarchy" were found displayed
in various parts of the town The
police have no clue to the identity OF
the persons who displayed the posters
A dispe tch to the London Times
from Calcutta says that the highest
flood ever recorded in that district IS
now causing much damage at Luck
now, where a large portion OF the
city is inundated.
The officials of the Brazilian lega-
ton in London declare that there is
no truth in the Montevideo dispatch,
published by a news agency, saying
that Admiral De Cana and mum Der
of other officers were shot, without
trial by order of President PeixOto Of
Brazil, in the fortress of Santa Cruz
on April %
Chinese agents, it is alleged, are
Offering brides to the soldiers of the
British garrison at Hong Kong in or
der to induce them to desert and en-
ter the Chinese seevice- The com
mander of the British forces at Hong
Kong has issued an order warning the
troops against listening to the adj
vances of the Chinese.
The Repu b1ican newspapers of Paris
regard the manifesto of the Due De
Orleans as purely platonic and not al
fecting France in any way The
ROvalist papers warmly eulogIze the
manifesto and the organs OF the Clerl-
cal party suspend judgment upon II,
while awaiting action on the part OF
the new head of the house OF Orleans