davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-18
Wtro fdbwer oatIr bI6en.
Cine frau bel elmer priieeIei tootIid pers
munoet.
@tImin9ton, 9el., Is. Sult.

Slim in 9 tom, Del, IS. Suli.
@G6renb geitern 86iltpp Soder nit
iciner Srau einen 6aftbefebl 9c9en Sacob
God ertpirten noute, nit wel6em ie etnen
Streit 9ebabt batteu, fol9te ibnen Sod,
un0 eS cntitano cine 8rigelei. Qo6 3og
cine 8iitoIc, bieielbe entlub lib wGbrenO
be8 Samples, bic &u9el oran9 Der Srau
Gafer in ben llnterIeib, un6 peruriabte
cine t0otIjc3e @unoe. 8et6e Yarteten itnb
Su6en un0 ibre Gei6afte liegem neben7
chamber.
, 1894-07-18
NIfo ooh.
u5cecream" oorf an Sonnta9en ab9eIiefert
uer0en.
Cambridge, Moii., IS. SuIt,

UW III I U = WEWTT,I 10 OAlI.
Ser s3uferbdder G6arleS 90, Bartlett,
tpel6er an9etlagt porDen mar, tpcil CT am
Sonntage oScecrcam" a6geliefert bate, lit
freigeiprocben tpor6en, peil bet Nicbter ser
Q(nitcbt mar, baB bic betreffenbe itGbtiide
0r6inan3 un8eieBlicb uno unausfHbrbar
5of
, 1894-07-18
Kabeue9un9.
nit oem Se9eu oes abten tratsatIantii4en
KabeIs %be9ou1Gell.
Seorts Content, g. S., /
10 GI1li

Ser 0ampfer Scotia, zines Der Tabrz
Seu9e, tueI6es nit bent 2e8en OeS acbtcn
&abels Der vQ(nslOzN merican telegraph
Co." beibGfti9t lit, bericbtet fol8cnbeS 3:
II. Suti, 1916 8rcite, 1915 2dnge, 254
8noten 8abeI 9ele8t; bic gerfniipfun9
murbe nm 10 lbr Gormittag por9enom5
men mir lalien iebt ben fir Die ttcfe Gee
beitimmten S6eil ab beute puroe feiu
Sis mebr gelebcn. Die Britannia nerz
IdBt uns beute Na6mittag. 9oS 8etter
lit ib0n.
, 1894-07-18
Wieoer in Gbdti9feit.
1u Den u11ational Cube morFs" arbeiten
heute pieoer ~fedshuroert Mann.
so c&eesport, 8Q., IS, Sui

~ ~ PV'i &c, JNGV.
9ta3 neutrality-suspicious. ltntbGtigfeit
baben Die Streiter III ben yNational Gube
@ortS" in Wtc&eeSport, nac6 elmer beuti7
gen 8cratbung, ben Strcif fir beenoet err
tldrt. 9ie Sabrit nabm am lebten Wfonz
tag u1tee benz Scbube BON 300 6Ilfsz
ibertffs ibren 8etrieb tbei(tpciie mie6er ouf
uno beute iino bort 900 Wfann an Der Qlr=
bet. Sn tpeni9en Gagen Dir6 Die 6abrit
tpteosr IN boiler SbGti9feit lein.
, 1894-07-18
11eues oitronomifdes Jnitrument.
Gs 1T ein fe6sfa9es p~hoto9rapbifdcs GeIes=
cop mo fir Dale College beitimmt.
Cleveland, g., 10. Suit.

Die 6erren gBagner unO Spalep bon
bier, boben 10 eben ein neres aitronomii6es
Snitrument, welbes ie ein iecbsfacbes
Undergraduates 1elescop nenncn, fir Seem
6apen, Gonn., fertig gciteIt. 9aiieIbe ioG
in einem Der SbierUatorien III Gale auf9ez
felt tperbeH, unb obglei6 fir augemetne
aitronomii6e photographic beltimmt, lou
es ietne IbGti9teit nit benz Gribeinen beS
Stcrni6nuppenfaIes i'm Nuguit beginner.
0as Snitrument bat iecbs &ammern ftatt
elmer, un6 Die Nitronomen in yale ertparteu
boourb neue Gbatlaben iiber bic @riheiz
nung Der Weteore gu erlangen.
, 1894-07-18
Wiro niht idlimm wer0en.
Gin miaiondr, cine miliondfe mo Elm hut
i9er pe9eu 6raulornFett 9e9en GRiere
p~erfIa9t.
g 10 g. s., Is. SuLi.

~ { ~ u ! II: O:I To- O00''
Der WfiuionGr Wiliom 6elotpeS Worz
gan, oeiien Srau un0 Oeren &utibcr, beben
inter ser Qntlage Der @rouiantteit 9egen
1btere, 9eribtlicbe &OrlaOungen er6a(ten,
neil fte bie S9peife ibrer 8ferOc nab
ser n~eueiten WtoOc batten 3uitllben laiien.
Die 0orgeIa6enen, aIBer oem Suti6er,
9eb0ren gu Der %irgenannten beiten 0eieQz
ibaft in Stem Oprf.
, 1894-07-18
Sdiffsnahridten.
6eute firth eemeIoet:

8uItt e-Menantic bon QOn6on.
QeenStomn- Mttteftno 1uto Wta>
ieitic BON gtep yort.
SciuD ~Snieln-Maiia9nlctts bon
SEEM Nort.
Jm Soufe oes pormitto9s:
Sout9 a mptDn Sprce bon 9tep
Oorf.
QtberpooI: Catalonia bon 8oiton.
SQmburg: 6eIpetia BON Wtanaan1lG.
, 1894-07-18
baben Rebt.
Cine Go9e DER pYthiosritter mill iib eineRei=
math 9riinoen.
8tttsfteG6, Su., Is. Sult.

PlIIs leGO, SN.I 10 SNGI.
Die bteii9e pGnterpriie"z2 Der 8Dz
tbiaSritter bat bei6lOlien, it9 nit eincm
&oitenaufpanOe bon $4,000 cine Sale
uno ein Opernbaus ST. erricbten. 0rcitauz
ienb Dollars itnb fitr ben 3ped beretts
ge5etcbnet.
, 1894-07-18

Sine gcitcrn 2tben0 in 6arpcD abgez
baltene misunderstanding, bic einbez
rufen tporoen mar, UNI Die 0anOIunQStpeiic
oeS YrGiiDenten Gleuelan0 in 8e5ug auf
ben Streit 8ut5ubeiBen, blieb crfOlglOS, Da
BET elmer Npitimmung Die pOr8elc8ten 9tes
lOl%utIonen nit 101 8e8eu SO Stimmcn abs
gelebnt muroen.
, 1894-07-18
6elo 81 peroieneu.
6onp. 2lltoeIo bat 5000 SeIohnnn9 fir Ole
@infau9ung zines an9ebli6en moroers
aus9eiebt.
Sprin9ftclb, Su., IS. Suli

~ y wv OH'i no. O"F|
@oupcrneur 2((t9elb bat 8eitern zine Sc
tanntmaDung e%rloiien, in melcber er cine
8elobnung BON 5000 fir bic 8er6aftung
uno lleberfi6rung pm Sobn Sam aus
ieBt, pelcber f~iir3lib aus Dem @efGn8ntB
in 8incbeiter, Scott County, entipran9,
tpo er unter Der Nntlage 6es WoroeS let7
nem Yro3eiie e%ntJe9eniab.
, 1894-07-18
Gtne neunjdbri9e SeIbfm0roerin.
Sic woIte nit oen Babies nidts 5u thun
haben.
8altimore. IS. SuIl.

Ser Sum" pirb ats 8robi6atp, @,ga.,
gemcloet, oaB bic neunidbri8e 9teute &enne
li1 crbGngt bat, neil lte bon i6rer SHUTTER
bon Der Scbule ab8ebaIten tpurbe, nm 9uf
stpet tleine &tnber gu o6ten. 9aS Wt0oz
cben tpar to6t, ais eS gefun6en tpurOc.
, 1894-07-18
Stdotiihes,
metterbertbt.

0ptifer GGetne, 76 @ai6ington Str,
6eridbtet fir GbicagO bic f~ol9enben 8aroz
meter unb Gbermometerltdnoe:
lin 8 ltbr Wtorg. 80 Or, I'm 9 l1br 80
ST., nm 10 l1br 80 ST., I'M II l1br 81
@r., UNI II l1br 81 0r. 8arometeritan6
I'm 8 l1br W2org. 1888, II ltbr 1881.
, 1894-07-18
5euerfhaoen.
Cine ero6e Reformation nieoer9ebrannt,
NLbanh. g. q. Is. Suli.

= " Ut To OWtF.
!6eute brannte Die ~9teltauration BON Sobn
&erler'5 Sons an State Ctr. nieoer; altcb
bic benobbarten 0ebGuoe litten ourcb Naucb
be6eutenben Sbaoen. Der @elammtper3
luit belGutt itb auf $4,000.
, 1894-07-18

= Die @roB9ei6morenen baPen 5boz
mas S'8rien, tpelber ieincn 8ruocr SrDn
O'8rien uuo 6enrD 3ippc, pclber SObn
&%ibropsfi eri6OB, Wegcn WtOroeS an9e7
tlagt.
, 1894-07-18
Der Streif 81 Gnoe.
SammtIide SahnIeute in &o9an wicoer an
Ger 2lrbeit.
2ogan II, g., 10. Sult.

Der Streif an BET Columbus, 6oding
&a4ep & GOle0O 8abn lit fir beenOet erz
tlGrt t%porben, uno beute itnb bier iGmmtz
lidbe QeWte 5ur 2tr6eit 5Ariid9etebrt.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Strange History Of Cherry Tree.

In the management of cherry tree
the late Almeron Highly, of Watson,
Lewis County, may be regarded by
some people as wiser in his day and
generation than the youthful George
Washington. When nine years old he
planted cherry stone, from which
grew tree that was known by his
parents as "the boys tree" When it
began to bear cherries he picked the
fruit, sold it, and saved the money.
This he continued to do during his
entire life. Last summer, at the age
of fifty-nine, his health declined, and
the tree also began to decay. So he
cut it down, had the trunk sawed into
boards, and with his own hands made
pretty cherry coffin for himself. A
few days ago he died, and all of his
funeral expenses were paid from the
money that he had saved as the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the cherries. Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
How Hard Times Make Soldiers.

1t is an interesting fact that hard
times usually bring plenty of recruits
to the United States Army. A recruit
ing sergeant told me that it is easier
now to recruit good class of young
men and plenty of them than it has
been for years.
"You see," he said, "there are hun
dreds of young fellows who usually
earn good enough wages in the mills
and factories of New York, Newark
and other cities in this vicinity, who
have been out of work during the past
winter. When every other resource
seems to be exhausted many of these
young fellows tlrn to Uncle Sam and
enlist in his service.
cit isn't patriotism nor love of adj
venture that impels them to put on
the blue. 1t is stern necessity. The
pay is poor and the task is hard, but
they enlist, many of them, rather
than turn to beggary or theft. New
York Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

Supervisor of Indian Schools Moss
has sent to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs denial of the statement that
"Apache Kid" the noted outlaw, was
an educated Indian, which has been
used as an argument against educating
the red men. While at San Carlos
Superintendent Moss inquired about
this, and learned that the outlaw was
never in school day. He was Gov
ernment scout, and while in that posi-
tion learned to speak some English.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Artificial ear drums are success.
Insect eggs have the greatest vi
tality.
The sour gourd trees of Africa are
the oldest living vegetation.
The apple contains larger amount
of PHOSPHORUS, or brain food, than
any other fruit.
The United States has lower per-
centage of blind people than any 9th
er country in the world.
Microscopists say that the strongest
microscopes do not, probably, reveal
the lowest stage of animal life.
There are 100 students taking the
course of electrical engineering at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
1t was twenty nine days from the
casting of the Lick objective glass be-
fore it had cooled sufficiently for safe
removal.
The Electrical Review says the elec-
trical purifcation of sewage sis COM
plete success, chemically and bacter-
iologically."
The South Sea Islands is the home
of worm which emerges from it's
hiding place only one day of certain
change of the moon in October.
The East Indian ship worm will in a
few months destroy any vessel by eat
ing out the interior of the beams and
planks. They will be left mere shell
that can be shattered by the fist.
The onion has virtues to which
thousands Of people will swear. This
is it's ability to ward off attacks of ma
laria in any form, and to cure cases
as rapidly as the strongest doses of
quinine.
A New York lady has 80 contrived
matters that she can, before getting
out of bed, start fire in the kitchen
by turning on the current, and when
she comes down stairs finds the kettle
boiling and the place comfortably
warmed.
J. J. Hogan, mechanical student
of Yale College, has invented re-
markable instrument, called the Kine-
simeter, which is used to measure the
slightest motion perceptible to the
test of touch. The measure is one
millimeter PCS second.
The important discovery has been
made by Doctor Backeland that the
addition of minute amount of solu.
BILE fluorid to yeast will preserve it for
more than six months. Doubtless other
important applications will be made of
this remarkable property of the solu.
BILE fuorids.
Mr.. Graham, the great British cleo
trician, has invented "loud-speak-
ing telephone" an apparatus which
gathers and materializes the wave
sounds to such wonderful degree
that they can be heard any place in a
large room, even after travelling over
the wires hundreds of miles.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

The strong facial resemblance which
married couples often acquire after
living together a long period of years,
harmonious in thought and feeling,
and subject to the same conditions in
life, has often been commented upon.
The Photographic Society, of Geneva,
recently took the pictures of seventy
eight couple for an investigation of
this subject. The result was that in
twenty-four cases the resemblance in
the personal appearance of the hus-
band and wife was greater than that
OF brother and sister; in thirty cases
1T was equally great and in only
twenty-four was there total absence
of resemblance.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

Australia has not yet recovered
from her financial troubles. Rigid
economy has been practiced in all de-
partments of the various Governments
for months past, and there has been
entrenchment all around, but yet the
revenue returns are not satisfactory.
In the Colony of Victoria the expendi-
lures of the Government during the
quarter just endel exceeded the rev.
enue by something like $4,000, 900.
The interest on deposits in the State
savings banks has been reduced from
81 to three per cent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

Some interesting facts present them
selves as to the social condition of the
people of the United States in a study
of the statistics of the Census Bureau,
remarks the Boston Herald. The
Census was taken on June /, 1890,
and then out of 32,067, $50 male in
habltants of this country the un.
married numbered 19,945,576. The
married were II, 205, 22S, the widowed
were S15, 437 and the divorced we're
40, 101. Out of 80, 554, $40 female in.
habitants II, 1873, 9S4 were single, H..
126, 1876 were married, 2,154, ,615 were
widows and II 1896 were divorced. The
number OF married females is thus
much larger than the proportion of
married men, and the fact that the
proportion of widows is three times as
great as the proportion of widowers,
and the number of divorced women
much larger than the number of di-
vorced men, shows that the men who
are widowers and divorced more fre-
quently married again than women in
the same condition, Again, it is
shown that, by comparing the in
habitants of fifty principal cities with
the country at large, the greater pro-
portion of married men are in the
cities rather than in the country.
This is contrary to expectation, and
the percentage of married males in the
cities is one per cent. higher than it is
on the average in the country. In
classifying the divorced persons, it is
found that they are most numerous in
the western division, and least numer-
GUS in Delayare, Maryland, Virginia,
the two Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
In Maryland the proportion of mar.
riages is exceptionally high and yet in
that State there are three times AS
many widows as there are widowers.
Divorces are more common at tbs
West than in the East. These are y
few of the facts that appear in the
study of the Census from the point Of
view of the eonIugal relation
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
The Atlanta Constitution is

The Atlanta Constitution is con-
vinced that no money-making scheme
is too rascally for some men, as wit
ness the gang lately arrested in New
York, which for years has been plum
dering insurance companies and cruelty
killing horses in order to secure in
surance money. They rented a stable,
filled it with fine horses, good har-
nesses and carriages, getting as large
insurance upon the contents as was
possible. Then q lot of worthless
horses, worn-out wagons, etc., were
substituted and the stable set on fire.
The gang is known to have destro yed
more than a dozen stables, involving
the death of 100 or more horses. The
law having got these rascals in its
clutches, it is to be hoped dose will
be given them that will serve as q
warning to others.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

A novel and extremely interesting
experiment is soon to be tried in Ohio,
announces the New York Tribune. 1t
is new departure in road improve
ment, which is claimed by its author
to have points of marked superiority
over the building of macadamlzed
roads. The plan is to extend the elec.
trio railway tracks from cities and
towns into the surrounding country,
and to construct tic roads in such a
way that they can be used for wagons
and carriages drawn by horses as well
as by cars. OF course there will be a
great saving in horse power wherever
such roads are used, since far heavier
loads can be drawn on steel tracks
with the same force. In two counties
of Ohio trial will be made of this sys-
tenn the present year. It need hardly
be said that the result will be awaited
with much interest not only in Ohio,
but in other States. The question of
road improvement is filling large
place in the public mind nowadays,
and anything in the direction of solv-
ing it is sure of earnest and respectful
attention. Something similar to the
Ohio idea was suggested by an Eng
llsh writer years ago, but nothing, we
believe, ever came of it,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

An English passenger recently
bought ticket from London to
Vienna. After twenty-four hours
travelling without having had chance
to get any food, the traveller stopped
off at Dresden rather than continue
his journey for the remaining twelve
hours in II state of starvation. The
German railway company cancelled
mis- ticket, which contained no stop
ping privilege, and he was forced to
buy II her.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Oil of Eggs,

Extraordinary stories are told OF
the healing properties of new oil
which is easily made from the yolks
of hens eggs. The eggs are first
boiled hard, and the yolks are then re-
moved, crushed and placed over ire.
where they are carefully stirred until
the substance is on the point OF catch
ing fire, when the oil separates and
the oil may be poured OF. One yolk
will yield nearly two teaspoonfuls of
oil. 1t is IN general use among the
colonists of South Russia as means
OF curing cuts, bruises, etc st. Louis
Star Sayings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

A writer in the Lady's journal, in
commenting on the story of the doc.
tors page introducing % patient as
''Jones" instead Of "Mr. Jones'" upon
the ground that he did not know he
was married, contends that the bow
was not to blame so much as our own
lingual deficiency in the matter. Men
ought to have prefix, she says, which
should indicate at once whether they
are married or single. 1t would be
more convenient, doubtless, for the
feminine world; but some married
men, writes James Payn, would not
like this plan at nil. Th only chance
they have of being received with civ.
ility by the other sex is this doubt OF
their eligibility for matrimony. More.
over, though it be true the ladies' have
their "Mrs." and Miss to denote
their connubial or celibato condition.
there is nothing to indicate it in their
epistolory communications; they per.
sist in withholding this information
from their correspondents, who conse.
quently never know how to address
them. Editors, of course, are cou-
stantly placed In this embarrassing
position. 1t is safer to write "Mrs. .;
most women, unless they are advo-
Gates of female rights. prefer il to be
supposed that some male has fallen q
victim to their bow and spear.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
SILVER AND GOLD.
Farewell, my little sweetheart,

Farewell, my little sweetheart,
Now fare you we'll and free
I claim from you no promise,
You claim no VOWS from ma
The reason why?-the reason
Right we'll we can uphold
have too much Of silver,
And you've too much of gold
A puzzle this, to worldlings,
Whose love to lucre flies,
Who think that gold to silver
Should count as mutual prizey
But I'm not avaricious,
And you're not sordid-souled
have too much of silver.
And you've too much OF gold.
Upon our heads the reason
Too plainly can be seen;
am the Winters bond slave,
You are the Summers queen,
Too few the years you number,
Too mary l have told;
have too much of silver,
And you've too much of gold.
You have the rose for token,
I have dry leaf and rime.
I have the sobbing vesper,
You, morning bells at chino.
! would that 1 were younger,
(Yet you grew never old)-
Would I had less of silver,
But you no less of gold.
Edith NJ. Thomas
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

If the inheritance tax law, just en-
acted in England, had been in force in
this country at Jay Gould's death, his
estate would have paid to the Govern
ment So, 600, 900. Mr. Rockfeller's es-
tate would have to pay $4,000, 900 /;
William III. Vanderbilt's estate would
have paid SIC, 100000.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

fall upon me in the presence of these
strange beings-this corpse came to
life and this father with his painful
gestures.
''Let us return" said I "the night
has grown chill"
And, still in silence, we traced our
steps back to the hotel, and shortly
afterwards returned to the city. 1
lost all further knowledge of the two
peculiar visitors to my favorite sum-
mer resort.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
The sugar beet industry is being
rapidly pushed in Australia.

The countries of the world where
women already have some suffrage
have an area of over IS, ZOO, 900 square
miles, and their population is over
$50, 900. 900.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

''Worth its weight in gold" is said
to be an inadequate expression when
applied to copy of the first edition
of Walton's Complete Angler" The
amount of gold its value represents in
England would outweigh many copies.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

Ex-Secretary of the Navy Tracy is
quoted as saying to friend that in
addition to the work and worry his
cabinet life cost him $50, ZOO every
year above his salary of $4,000.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

The Japanese Government has is.
sued an ordinance for the purpose OF
restraining and regulating emigration
from Japan, and has made rule that
no emigrant will be permitted to leave
his own country for land where his
coming would be in violation of the
law of that country.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

The New Zealand farmers are the
most prosperous in the world. Within
the past ten years the agricultural re-
sources have been developed until the
dairy and froZen-meat industries have
attained enormous proportions.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

AS the result of statistics showing a
large increase in the number of youth
ful criminals, the German Ministry of
the Interior is discussing a reorgani-
zation of the system of compulsory
education.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

Says Texas Siftings: Seven out of
every ten railroad accidents are settled
with an annual pass. Some men would
be run over by whole freight train
for the sake of a few free rides.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
BACK FROM THE TOMB.
BY GUY DE MAUPASsANT.

. E guests Fl | e d
slowly INTO the
hotels great dining
hall and took their
places, the walters
began to serve them
leisurely, to give
the tardy ones time
to arrive and to
save themselves the
bother of bringing
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
NO. 38.
GOLDEN HOURS. GOLDEN DAYS

Everything has beauty in 1t
In the world that round us lies,
Lifting up each waking minute,
Giving joy to longing eyes,
That shall fill the hours with praise
Golden hours make golden days.
By us joys are ever flying,
Let US make our hearts their snare
Let us share the sweetness lying
All about US everywhere
Let US walk in happy ways ara
Golden hours make golden days.
Troubles come but they are feeting;
Soon their shadows will go by,
Az the clouds the sunlight meeting,
Pass and show the azure sky.
Life is full Of sunny rays
Golden hours make golden days.
George Birdseye, in Detroit Free Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
LAPORTE PA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1894.

There are 6s,000 postofiices in the
United States, and of these 67, 900 do
not pay the expenses of operating and
maintaining them.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

II q snail's head be cut of and the
animal placed in cool, moist spot q
new head will be grown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-04-19
BALL KNOB.

April 10th, 1894.
Garden making is the order of the
day.
Perry Naylor is spending few days
with an invalid uncle near Fincastle.
Perry Pierson has gone to Springfield,
where he will engage in painting.
Little Fred Kibler is afflicted with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander were
the guests of Harvey Ruse, near Farmers.
Sunday.
Rev. Hinkle, President of the Ohio
Conference, will deliver sermon at the
Sharpsville Church on the eye ming Of
May lst, at o'clock.
John Wright is quite ill with la grippe.
W. H. Hodson and little Edith Scott
were visiting relatives in Brown, county
the 10Th inst. -