davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
CONDENSED TELEaaAMS

TIRE E-E0uErHs of sas xhs2s crou
ss~sd IN the western par. af Kansas
ais fall Is ruined BY he eunt1aaed
drought
A IMAM Of nurses rza awav N trrznd
Rapids. Mlcn.. On sae sssh and crashed
saroaga ne tzank wtndo~ Of Herman
hiemAs p&xashap. scaErsrtng 5000
xarsh af fiamands avsr ne sidewalk
and n ne st<aee
AxERIcAs gold csin was hroagnz ~
New Y0rx oa the sssh BY -ae Canar1
line steamship Laczaia and sns Ansri-
ezn Liner Paris L IS sssznaEz.f rhas
sas s~o eonzEy-mearS represent s. sslo.- :
9oa.
A COMPANY has been 1ryznizei By
Lizzie Ra1ex citizens wa. win rne
1ssissancs Of Eagiish czpira1. viii build
-a.4d trzsm Lizzie R1ck- an me saGta
sisis Of ras rixar. ~ Vista Junction.
Z T. eaanscsins win sae Frisco roasf-
The c,pisa1 ssock Of the company Will
De several nillinn i1il1rSs
>AxUEL G SxxExx. an assistant hook-
keeper In the National >aoe ami Leather
B2nk az New York mas disappeared
Win SzS@. 1aa Of me banks funds
The bids nnr sas sso.aoa.000 bond
issue res,snsir offered By Secretary Car
Isle we're apsned IN tAs 34th- The
aasaI number Of sspaEzne hiLis was as,
4gxrsgaEiag sI50. s-n. l0G
ADErCES .rom kh1k1ad- Eeryna1A
Asi2klc Russia say .aaz Earkssraa
ear1nn Is Enrsassned by she lnw prices
AZ American eoS-Dn. ald shAz ne gov
sramenE a1s been 7er1r1onsd - r11se
he i1Eiss an American cotron.
A azrnsr named CnisxslI. living near
Psas1eula- Fla became engaged N \
quarrel win his I<yseraid sun ahoaz
a dug. Eiga wuris passed between zaem
and sae hov ira~ n pissni and snar his
AEaer. morally xazndlng him
FRS an the s5sh Ieveied many eussIT
-ssidanrss IN saa must arfsEocratic a2EE
Of Kansas City The damage viii be
about sI0sAaoO. hur the insuraaes = not
known.
The tzlIurss for the TWO weeks at S0-
vsmher have been m0terzzslr large IN
AMOUNT -sp0rsed Liabilities being 81
sas s0ss of wnirn Il. T1z. 40 we're Of mann
s.crarinx and -. 81. 80 Gf trading eun-
csrns
Ix,4AS 4 Co. cGtean tacrnrs Of Hous-
TIM. Texas. have brought sair 1ga1ass
the - Louis & Southwestern Railway
counAzy fur damages axg-eg-zng Si12.-
aaa The plainzrfs alleges Enas ne de-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
D~ssusts ai. K~p~rs on m. gss-ar K.sI-
Wnv ~rrfk~.

NSsHrNgrpS. Naw- 4L-Cammissioner
Carroll D Wright. u the eensss amt
labor bureaus. wha=ss report On the ~
cent r1ilruad strike Was ~ iutfiSsriut-
inarriy distributed IN advance. that IL
obtained publication prior sl its tat.
has given Gut a letter IN reply t0 some
Of rhe criticisms called cut by that r--
port- He says
The testimony taken bv the cum
mission viii be printed hy order Jt
euHgrv'ss anal then evervunr. can satisfy
himself a. to shc POSITIONS taken by
the commission. : bs-lieve the report
If the commission 10 be thoroughly v
irnurrguable a. a. every material state
mens af fact What specific answer
the commission may make To the.
charges IN the Railway Age AMI of
other papers. { presume tine eommis-
sS0n VIII prefer to make officially and
not so any Individual publication.
>aeh arr answer have M right now ta
make hee1Hs. I ags aut consulted the
nefnhsrs 0f the commission
4 Nrits. shIs letter on NY own re-
sponsibflity. Whoever calls ON me sor
tae purr.s-r ~ examining shs. testi-
nnuy VIII ~ a,s-siryle,i every priv-
dewe
Mr Wright stats-s On his. own rv-
spans5btiisy that every pulnr nasie in
ta~ Railway ACv - salse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

CLKvK-ASD. o. Nov sk-As 70
o'elOsS next NnnsiaT morning the
RicixS investigation committee xisi b---
GIN rite hearing u The eil4r-e< against
Iusi-e L. J. Riczse George smart
who was depurized - at BY the ser
geant-ar-srrns Of the house af repre-
seura-ives. was IN the city YssserSiav.
and made arrangements h1r the hear
ing de ealLsd on Judge RickS. ami
that gentleman said is was Frnma-
terial 70 him where the hearing took
place Il was decided t1 lold Il n the
government building The invessiga-
tlon VIII De open % the public
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

ALLIANCE. o. Nov 5s.-ls became
known Ehurssi1v afternoon that Harry
Risier. sls r5gile ysEar-f Of sae Mount
severely injured IN Nsnsiay's game
with rhe Hiram college eieven. and Es
n a critical eslnsiitiun- During the
ir>t half he wzs slelSest On the
back Of the head bg a Hirzm player
N rush. but piarsiiv inishs,i the
game AsterUar-f he hsssane dislirious
anaf NJ times il takes the srreul n % t1ur
men -i1 hoid ann N a.sA Efis physician
s1vs the xseaS has caass,i : el1c gf blood
At she base Of ais brain Young R5sier
il 4 son 0f DR. W a. Rislssr. of Aaron.
presiding elsler Of the Akron district
"a z church
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

ASAMos.A- Ia Vow s&-Investiga-
si0n reveals the fact that the abseonG-
ing editor Of the Anamnsa Daily Call i
the Irving Curtis. alias & z Scurr.
wn0 created such sensation at Peoria
lasr winter By skipping cut and leav-
ing Ms wife and ba1y- He formerly
worked On the Herald at Angela. Ind.
and married a young Lady there under
the name OF W Irving Curtis. H. sub
ssqueuEly held a position a. CRY editor
gu the huntington D@moe-at. and
there h. skipp~d Gus. l-svinay his An
g0ls via
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

Rtzn "a lss.sfsxs the Eastr-f ssiss=- - FUR
af@a Mssa~r IA N.Alssaaln Caaaa.stla.az Ean-

gtnn - Eissairu- tas Unstr-f Sssass- - Wssr-
ai~a nssa~x "a NAEaslala Csaaatl.a Eaa-
s1sA
rsastvrsa. ont Wv sE-A dispatch
frslsn Mimueanus. EAarssi.sv aixht
stated a secret s-tEaEnirtss.s Il tAe Deep
NaterysEg - as-.isi.tsissn. sf lxhica G n
Hslssiaasi- sf the eitr- vVts a r1s-sr1h~r.
aasl As-a aspoinse-t G. ariaas so fruEsiou
n ulAn whereby sas- uitss-i states Epv-
eranent = aa he safiueesi sa furnish
- aasl. dts rsstulr,=.i annually har she
nAznts-uaassr Il shr caa4siiaa canal
system IN essn.iitiun that tine caaals -
sAr,Fvn anea - American saipping.
Conserving q Wr Hagyian.I s1nl,
'-'Fas, sllsnaseh = palpaats ah=uryt IL
sw1s evidently ssHs aat sv ssfnr pxrssu
Who siisi usst snafsN sac ist4 q The sub
iees ahslns vAica be was sr5tin<
tlr Hngvianit saFs that meeting
q tas. exs-s,u-lr. clsn-nitss-s vii be
held IN Chicago zsezz Eseis. az vvbich
general maEt-rs * hgls5as-s VIII De
iiScus=ssl ami a fiarur= piau of cam
Dzisu markell out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

LASDsrst. ;. G Nov es--Lase night
a negro. charged with having rasishet
a white girl IN Polk county. y c,
three DAYS age. aud who Esss v=s1.r-
day examined and diseAa-ge,i 1v the
North Carolina aGthsrities,uass sross,hz
aeruss the state Inc and hanged Hrs
body was fsund this nnruiag within a
quarter Of a mile OF Lzasirun-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

ST PErEzsBURfs. Nov 5s-rhe mar
rage contrast Of the Czar and Princess
Alfx was signed YESTERDAY By NJ De-
Giers. minister Of fureigu Affairs. and
Count N0r0n0z0fF- DashlS8f Minister
Of the imperial h0uSsholsi- Iteontains
certain provisions flr the bride. both
during the cza-fs lie ami IN the event
Of his death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
THs PRESIDENT
AGAIN F.EI. u, Arr=ast the e.ssass u--tias
90 Ases4nt of Rheumatism.

! WSsHESsruS. Sav- z&-FGr the sec
and time sais weeiz the cabinet nsst-
ing was postponed oa ae,-Hunt Of the
absence Of Presisienk Cleveland Mr.
rharo~r stated that the president u
nussh better but his rheumatism still
troubles aim All his physician wishes
him % keep a. quiet as possible. He
attends regularly 10 business matters
brought 70 his attention. but devotes
z1ss Of his time 10 the prvn1rasiou Of
nis message 60 congress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

The Chins-se Fse-Fanr sssanstrVsu =
r=nsrrezf ~ nave saellesi me lauzne-ss
s-eapz marching On Pur< Arthur A
isSp~rars hzsrEe b~ssxe~u ssas Chins=se
aasf IxpAns-e ir~ss . s1isi M have snl-
ssxezE The r=~ziE at the sngzgeu<nr
= aae xnaxu. seae- than s1as the Chi-
ae~r Szr-ie safp CAsn Xasn ssr-resx q
sarresio xzzf Ezs b<ashs-E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

THx renrazus Of Gen JahE c. E---
nous were finally Inner-ssi- VA the -=ri-
IN the presence at friends alsi rriasIxes
~ shs. number Of t50. On the crest Of n
high hiiI near >pzrSill. y " cslEn-
manning view Of the Rasis0n RIVER
and shs eslanr-v N the west OF IL aor
xrur~ miles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

SALVADOR FKASEH. the chfef CON
spira,rr N the bomb-shr0wing plot
which resulted IN the tfsash Of thirty
persons and the uUuniIng Of eighty
others IN the Lvceum cheacsr Ia Bar
-elona n little more than a year ago.
was execuresf N that city On the @ist-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

exxz ALEXANDER III lef* q ioxur
naeut ss b. ap~ns-f aiae dsvs as<rr M
ieaelf. When the Soeuuenc was
lrens-f Il was alznsi N eguEain an en-
treaty ID Gar Nicholas "a marry
Prineess AK dir~ezlv Asesr he ftznsr-
A. Eense sa- wesisiing ~as Sxesf N
szlxa phase en- me sstA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

The raiah Of LpmbsiS- his ssu and
grandson. hare surrendered ~ the
rusxh authorities AMI been eunxeveJ
% Anpena1- The Datei have r~rzlSen
al the guns whieh they hsss IN she
engagement with the BaEinese On Aa-
gust II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

Taz London Globe. On sae I'D pub
Eshesf n Dispatch from T1siu. Saving
that the third Japanese corps had
sailed from ifva- ISs destination
was unknown. bus it was believed that
tine objective point IS IN the Yangrss-
Kianr river.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

FIVE eikzzens at Nssw Ysrsx eitFs rep
--=<nsing me ssss2 Government esusss
uf shs Cir zppeas--sf bsftrr~ ti.svt F1.Ss~e-
~ A1h4aF. an the -fss- anzt pr-fssrr-sf
charge az azsrss-es as .iaty against Goa
Iszr z EefI1sxs. issszsrs aEn0rnsv sf
New YGrs< -aanrx- The sg~ernsIr cste.f
Col EesIasss ~ sAuw eza~e whv ne
.sasauld not be -enassxzsf e-7Ez 1ftsz=.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

Twas stated az the post 0fise de-
uarrmeur. On the 9ath4 that M nare
appGinsruenrs Gf presidential pusszuas-
tiers would b.. made until AFTER cum
xress meets Il was understood thai
she same rule would Apply ~ Al the
executive deuarrmeness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

PoRr AzrHrz. tn. Chinese Gibraltar,
fell. On the sHSs. AFTER rhirtv-six hours
desperate fighting. IN which the Che
uese srucps displaEed unusual bravery
The attacking army WIS led by tssn-
Drama The ssaughser on buth sisies
was heavy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

ASroS GzzGaR RrBESSrxry. the In
nous Russian pianist and composer.
died n PeserhaE near St Petersburg.
On the eath. cf hen-s disease. He was
within ten days ct - years Of age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

FsnEKzs S1r the week ensie,f on the
s:si., rs reported BY T. u Dun & Co.
WERE For the Caftzst States ~
against sss tsr the corresponding week
Inst Year- and for Canada 81 against
"a lass wear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

A BfBEx WIS presented r1 rne duw.
zrer empress Of China on she recent
occasion OF her birthday snnEversary-
The gift was hIghIy approached. and
since then the emperor has -ene hls
.hief euuucf1 - the Bfole distributing
iepoe IN Pexin ~ purchase another
-urv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
oRvING our DYNAMITE
Proves Ce~sfv wsrk Far rar~- S~<ro La
sar~r- Wear ChArs~=snn. W. Va

drying cut dvuanfre STICKS n the new
reservoir fur water'vurl1s Just outside
the city limits, Al explosion occurred at
Ian instantly xilling Joseph Hoskins.
fatally injured Frank Ridley, blowing
cut both eyes and breaking legs and
arms can u0e recover Ben Franklin
was badly injured IN the right hand
hand ansf left Leg All three were cul-
0red and unmarried Others nearby
Eers severely sherks,l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

Tive STEAMERS carrying ft.9oa halss
OF Anlertean csItc1n- th~ first 0f the
season. ens-resf the Manchester Ship
SHaal. on the s1ss- en- roGss fvr MN,
chester. England.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

EfslkE 4r-zngvznsuEs are znAser way
srr ne h~gSnninr af the euussrueriau
Of the <-zak American university. ~ ae
eregzed under supervision Of the
M=fhnsfise enmr-h IN the northwest
suburbs Of rhe eSrv Gf Washington.
The university VII be sur-ounaiesi
with ninety acres Of higa 1nsf beaurl-
nzI <rounsi- nslzs of is ySven by the
MzehoGEses az washington.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

Mrs EAEzy cxrEE- of So0leS~siIe
EnE- vas ssss&zisz.i By n vzii-si wuuaa.
an me aigae al the ezss- who -sizeSi
her nv the aair 1nsf srie.f ~ pSur car
hai1e neisf sfsgxn asr thread. H4iiing IN
wais.n -f,s sfashs..t it m her within ts..s
snEf h~ar aer s.r-shEx over the head
wika a r9vugverz RSva-ry m n lowe
z1asr - supposed ~ De NJ she bas-sm
af sae r--1unie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

Z THz Kaixhns at Labor. IN sessinn n
New 0rieaas. passed n resolution IN
ne -sd- protesting against rhe-issas
Of the ssssaaa. aaa houis bx the govern
mrnr- and eharzseerizinlr the Same as
an unmieigasesf tau6 and outrage
upon the euil1lg masses N dasra1s VI
citation af existing laws. AMI ineensieSi
saIelE s1r shs interest Of the maueE
puwers znzf n bonsih0liing ariseoeraev-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

TaE grain Grup af Rzsssa. as esSs-
nz1esf bv ths aS-ssul-urzl ministry
zsrsr-fin< ~ - Peesrshurx ekbiss.
i as hslEssxS- wh.-as- - lsNI l0g
bushels. against S;s.Sa4oa Lzss year
re. ~ -. =la. against -s-ssi. iatis
h4rsex IN. Na saa. against .=&sss. aNsis
oats. SEsA ssa.aso. against 81 Esa. 1ss:
MAKE. less than aalf Of Lass year ssrsp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

The proposed treaty between japan
and the Cnieesf >sz1.es was signeI- On
the .;si- BY the secretary OF STATE AMI
Minister karinsl and VII bt sent - th.
sena-e f1r razIfcasiuu On its rsass<em-
hiSng. necemher =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

A1~ncxs were ressixed al Hiroshima.
en the III e-um China. IN whseh i was
rnrzna1<si tA1s Il was the inr<nrian Of
ne N1An<sr xuwerazusn- ~ offer an IN
1<mnA1x at In. i.aoa 1szq E.<ls, .nd alss
- A1zE EAe sxpsnzss Il shs war q.
- q - sGnl;szzaas i eszsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

A DEsFxrra h-urn Che-Eoss ~ the Cen
srzl Views on tine =fss. reported that
the Iapanese had eapear-=f n trrt :
niles west of Port Arthur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

E the uired >1aEez dzsErtes eaurt az
PhdaEieiphiA On the elss. the jury N
the ezss of the government against
4 >er-tl1- h0ndsznen Of Henry :. C1eh-
rans exchief weixher Of the PhllaGiel-
pala mint. rendered a verdict ssr the
rsfenlA1esA The <svernmenz saagh'
- reeuv~r s1n.Hla eram rhe s1r~eiez Of
she thhzxizg ez-Shief Weigner Caeh,
ran
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

The report 0f chief Hasea Il a {.
Cni.ed States secret se<-se~ ~acsEs g-f
zrrss,< ~ sas Tssz
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03

Two very ingenious contrivances fol
easing the work of the weary type
writer FOUNDER have been recently
placed on the market. The one il
styled typewriter prism. 1t is a
rod of highly polished glass, fastened
to the carriage beneath the impress
sion roller. Two of its sides are fat
and inclined to each other at an
angle of forty-tive degrees; the third
is strong cylindrical curve. This
contrivance reflects the writing under
meath, and the lifting of the carriage
to locate an error is thus obviated
The other device is an attachment by
which the writer can tell the Lumber
of words which he has pounded out of
his machine
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03

The question-Is a man the owner
of his own teeth?-has come before q
German court at Gera. A man who
had been suffering for some time from
toothache made up his mind to have
the tooth taken out. The stump
proved a difficult one to draw, and
when it was out it was of such curious
shape that the dentist declared he
would keep it as curiosity. His
patient, however, thought he would
like to keep it himself, and claimed
it; but the dentist, on the ground
that a tooth, when drawn with the
free consent of patient, is ownerless
property as soon as it leaves the jaw
refused to give it up. The patient at
once entered an action against the
dentist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03
woULONr ~Uf

I'd like to stray through forest aisles
Where nature wears her sweetest smiles,
Where gentle zephyrs all the woodland bios
SONS WOO
There where the wild birds tril their lays
And broklets loiter on their ways
I'd like to pluck little sprig of heartsease.
Wouldn't your
I'd like to roam through meadows fair
Where clover blossoms scent the air.
And wander hidden, grass-grown paths and
brush away the dew
I'd like TO hide In tangled dells
And listen to the fairy bells,
And bathe my tired spirit in music.
Wouldn't you?
o, would quit the furry,
The unending haste AMI hurry
OF prisoned, wall-bound cities would go
where skies are blue
I'd quite forget the grinding mart
And lying close to natures heart
I'd steal her sweetest, peace-begettting
secrets.
Wouldn't youp
Chicago Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03

Robert Louis Stevenson's estate in
Samoa includes 400 acres of forest
land, and is situated at an elevation
ranging from 600 to 1900 feet. Among
the products of his plantation are
bread fruit, pineapples, bannas, cocoa,
india rubber, sugar cane, ginger,
kava, taro, grenadillas, oranges, lines,
citrons. cocoanuts, mangoes, vanilla,
coffee, cinnamon and guava.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03

A japanese mosquito-catching plant
was exhibited in New York City the
other day. The bare mention of such
a thing suggests infinite possibilities
to the Tribune. "The real name OF
it is Vincetoxicum acuminatum, but
its name is q matter of no conse-
quence. What we should like to
know is why it has up to the present
time been blushing unseen. In the
specimen exhibited every blossom
held within it's embrace q MOSQUITO.
which appeared to be fast beyonl
possibility of escape. In little time
we may expect to see summer hotels
and boarding houses announcing in
flaming letters that they are fully
equipped with large fields devoted to
the cultivation of this plant. Why
Japan has concealed the treasure 50
long is mystery.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03
LAPORTE PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1894
nd hard and cruel to YOU,

but !. meant to let you leave me.
L woulu 4ave followed you to the
worlds end for one word of love, but
you were so proud--so proud-that I
could never humble myself to tell you
SO. And now-now you will not know
it.
She pushed back her hair and stared
with wild, wan eyes into the gray
dawn. Then wonderful thing hap
pened. The sleeping man opened his
eyes and smiled. From that moment
he grew better. 81 seemed to hear
your voice family and afar off," he
explained, when he was able to ''sit
up and take little nourishment, as
Mr.. Eggleston put it. 81 was crossing
q gray river, accompanied by an old
man who was half clad in skins. AS we
drew near to the opposite shore, dim
ly discernible through the gloom, pale
phantoms came down to meet us, and
then-then I heard your voice, and all
was well.
Eyes" she made answer, softly, call
was well. God has been very good to
us, and all is we'll"
"And difanybody's got to be scalped,"
said old Mr.. Eggleston, fondly sur.
veying the young couple. "1et's 'ope
as it'll be those ruffians as garotted
me when that sanctimonious Perkins
(the butler) helped 'em to get my
watch. Anyhow, they'll have their
hair cut short Mt Her Majesty's ex-
pense for some time, bless her. It's
refreshing after these years of paying
taxes to get something for it. DE
troit Free Press
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03
Relief From Fatigue,

A warm bath, with an ounce of sea
salt, is almost as restful rs a nap.
Paddle in the wa er until it cools, and
if not too susceptible to cold, dry
without rubbing with towel, resting
the feet on sofa or chair, so as to be
off the floor. Put on fresh stockings,
and the person who twas ready to
drop" will then be ready to stand up.
But the quickest relief from fatigue il
to plunge the foot in ice-cold water,
and keep it immersed until there is n
sensation of warmth Philadelphia
Ledger,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03
NO. 43.
YOU AND ].

You and for a milo together.
Over the greensward to the trees.
Breathing the scent of the Wild sweet clover,
Blooming for hungry bees
Summer days are full of dreaming,
Clouds like the fancies lovers weave
Silent and Hight as a dream of morning,
Swift gliding the shadows they leave
You and for Il life together.
Over the highways thick with dust,
Stones and ruts where the feet must follow,
softened and smoothed by your loving
trust.
Summer DAYS OF CLEANS and shadows,
Joys all hidden meath winter SHOWS;
But Joy and hope, and love, forever,
Dear heart. out of your sweet face grows.
g. w. Ogden.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03
A Damp DetectOr.

In England they have what is called
damp detector," silver trinket,
not unlike compass in appearance.
At the back are small holes in the sill,
yer, through which the damp passes
aud moves the needle until it points to
the word damp. BY the aid Il this
contrivsnce unsired sheets can be de-
seetsd, - Hardware
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03

From what we read in the papers
about cowboys, one would be justified
in believing that they were rough
andvulgar lot. A gentleman just from
the West, and who has many cowboys
in his employ, surprised us not little
by assuring us that many of these men
are well-educated; that they belong
to good families, and that many of
them are not addicted to profanity or
intemperance. He also gave us the
important information that a herd of
half-wild cattle is as timid and ner-
vous as so many sheep, and that the
herders, who fully understand their
peculiarities, are accustomed to soothe
them, particularly in the nighttime,
by singing. At the sudden appear
ance of any strange object, or the
sound of any unfamiliar noise, the
herd stampede, and when the cattle
get running, they are almost as diff.
cult to check as n mountain torrent or
n prairie fire. At such times, part OF
q cowboys duty is to ride around AMI
around the "bunch" of cattle, singing
song gotten hymn--as melodiously
as he can. Gradually the animals are
auieted, and come to halt, and drop
down, one by one, till at length they
are all asleep, and the weary singer
can dismount from his painting horse,
ssd sive his ewn thseet rest,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-03
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY,
HOW UNCLE SAM OBTAINS HIS
SOLDIER BOYS.

All Must Undergo a Physical Exam
fnation - The Term They Must
Serve and the Pay They Receive.
L happens occasionally that peo-
pie see in their wanderings about
| town flag flying from the sec
ond-story window of building
on the corner of Woodward avenue
and Congress street, and are curious
to know what mission of peace or war
it represents. Inquiry in the drug
store Immediately beneath, or close
inspection of some letters on the build
ing in the vicinity of the flag, ex-
plains its presence The letters form
this sign: