davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEi
tArtlraclfe coal used exclusively
-Four frarits Auforls iic Bloch Signals.


Trnns ieaNe station to1t q Liberty ~ =, O.,
ror Taston U.thl@hcm Auentovn. Nauch thnnh ga
go - go llt' - l;ar.nl 4 ~ 20 ' s,,osaw
l.a0 7.ls 4 81 100 $50 ;. " -. =,
For Nlkesiarre. pl''s'on and Scrnr'cn p'lo n III
40 n f.91 =. II Sundays 4 % 4 " 3, ~ , ~
10 20 40 I - So ~ r II. - - nirh,. sun
davs $50 4 NJ 100 20. = - 20 !. " J: ~ h,,..,
Fnr Harrisburg ~ $40. 500 $40 a. ~. ~ -
600 s.i' = NJ. l.i' night sundays. l"l ." l. ~
For snnbury r.ovisi,u-r ma wnlom.por' ~ 80 soo
DO 4 - 1:i0 20 ~ = ". - :, n,.hi .,..r
uraoy n,sh, sund,v y N 70 r NJ ~ DEB ,r,.
pi.s.sn' 80 SIX y 20 \ " 90 g. SO 20 Pa
days except Ocean Grove and Afhury iAfA o'oo - Al
y" = ~ r07 rsYrwoop
40 SIS A. NJ Is 30. Z 20 i. ~ -,
For Farr,inrfnle Tom. river arn.xat Fark ana bar
For Atlantic Cry VIncland and brifretoa $50 \ 81
w yon-o,,h r..eh ceahr'rNt sni iflrNisni Reach
t1o e.i' ~ IN " 80 i'' '"' ~ = o. "N''
-
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ASD wAsIiSGro%
Il 80 tDinns Can \. NJ. ~ 80. 100 buffet fult
Car. BOO dplnins carr GOO. 80, si5 y. a.. l. $
night SUNDAY. $50 800 1850 dJlnlas can A 81.
i 20. 800 DINING can I 30 ], " y 10 night ~, ,,
Coming can 4. NJ 30 ~. 300 U'inng can. . %
T. n. 1915 night. Sunday. 900. II 70 dining carr
4. n. 20 500 Dining can. : 20 !. NJ. T. - night
POI az pa ITO an broadway ~ OH Ave-. II
aSi Columbus Av" NV York Court 81. SEQ Fulton
Ysrk Trnns,rr Company viii cnil Tor check
from hotel or reel lcnce 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
panuns Ataormlcs.
Gorses ano Carriages.

n ETER c. KELLOGG & CO.. Auc;ioneers.
I Will sell at
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
York.
wEDNEsDAY and THURSDAY. May 9 and TO- 1874
DAY AND EVENING.
f.,,r,enc,r nj 10 o'clock each morning and at 1870
O'Clock Wednesday evening
100 HEAD OF TROrTING STOCK
HARNESS HORSES.
the property OF Messrs
JOHN 81. SHUTS. Parkvie n. Y:
DAVID S. HAMMOND. New-YOrk;
CHARLES BACKMAN stony Ford y. y;
w. Il. DfCKERMAN. New-York.
and others.
The catalogue will contain many fine driving horses and
fast trotter and In pairs sent directly from the
Of the owners which buyers will he able
light heavy and for saddle There VIII
also "A welbred young stations brood mares and
suitable for breeding driving. For catalogues
ready May 3. address
PETER c. KELLOGG & co. Auctioncers.
i07 JOhnst.. New York.
nor SALE-One secondhand furniture truck very lit
L Tie used viii sell cheap. FISH BROS. WAGON co
43G Csanal-st and 8 Nestly-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Gountrp properin 60 Let.


Or RENT AT WASHINGTON. coNN..igo, outoes
elevation above where malaria ana n,ry with
excellent roads, completely furnished eo,S nss Is 10
rooms with all modern improvements the nous and
Gated within Ave minutes walk of village greer, sc.
postoffce and within the grounds is stable w,,casn
INQUIRE OF 81 X ROSsITER, No AZ Liberty-st. ,. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
4farhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n ruppiies Professors Teachers Tutors Governe"sA
nc 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
III, II. J. YOUNG FULTON. y Onion Square
A oENCY Miriam coyriere supplies tutors pro:esso'tn
"A teachers goyernessea etc. in all depn reconInehcs
schools parents $50 bthavs Book Blding cor 1oth-s
nRIVATE INTERCHANGEABLE preparation. by a
Yale graduate with years successful "xPTl,lcn,'
and the highest YALE. Box 49, l2'2 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dev.st No 10: Martha Cox to the Metropolitan q,
T"p STopsr &na Gafa co1 to
Same property Clara and Joseph Cox to SANE
same properly Properly Joseph Cox and wife to
Same DrSpey Ey nhorSan to
same property; Clara Leggett and husband 10 I,
sa s%siG property cieorgc Cox and wife
i,heTTyp,st No 2Cis: 3eneilc Klein and wife
to Jonas wen a nnss Wn ct al to Klein 1850
Divlslon-st, 100 II Of Clinonst 2tx Rachel % noo
water.s No 4ae: David Cohen and wife to Nor ,ocu
rs netisor and other 1tooerty John
c'1H2 Baco o' to- Mari. AZ" Work s'F' 5000
Same properly Marie WORK ana husband - 5000
st ''f %aIf- S PIs@r r. o. Robert
south sth H'e'' " corner Becckcr-st loox323
"T IohD Gray 40 '-'' 'e"s''o" ~ ooeOO
same sT%' pTop9rty: same to Fanny eyy..:......
37,h-st corner is,ave 4a'xl2o; John Hogan 4. mn
is,'nye corner 2oth-st 2.r5s; John Hasler 900
cd 10 Edw,r" 300 ~ Of Ithave iooxioo g. Ran.
doph n MARITIME. jr. referee to Edward Marin mn
ss sRo No i to q West; John casey and wife
s % 5%m: 10 no Eas clarence Francis ref
cree to henSnser 10000
7oh,s 200 It OF aday y,.; 4oxlc2 Daniel 70 mn
,o,h. 'H'i, g. 2oG5 n OF Avenue 4; ISxis.7r
SS w %%d t 0'nf James P.oDfff u a1Sn 100
Same property; James d Putnam and wife to 100
lcs S" % II Of AadaOon-ave. SoSs' 40
w hsm lot 100 map Of Melrose 2ad
Ward' John Jackson to Peter McNenny and ooo
ri ann.sS' ;. 80 +, OF wi.aye. 2ayioo: "a;
mund T oldham. referee. to Marsare'ha 400
ss;%P.sy s,ls :; : 3 # M,r laaa-'t s'o 30
unlon ave " =, 1875 4 o. strong ave, 2sH s7m
r Irregular: simon pannis Al % John Mshe9 1000
Q wa% ss sdfss; and 81 ssa.9iv. a 1850
rrcslsr same to Charles Burser Isos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Jnstrurtion.

For Both Sexes.-City.
ID ERI.ITz SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
u Madison Square, open all summer: also
Summer School at Asbury Park. NJ ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
STEAMBOATS,.

TROY BOATS
CITY OF TROY or sARAToaA leaves Pier 90. N r..
Vert 10thst daily Except Saturday. p. sun
day touches at Albany
NATSKILL, Hudson and COxsacke.-Boats
~ will leave every weekday from Pier 49, foot OF
iish-st. n r. at p H. connecting a i At Hudson with
NALL RIVER LINE for Boston and the East
l. Strs PURITAN and PILGRIM In commission. Leave
2S (old MOI. ~ r. foot Of Murrayst weekdays
Sundays. at $3.50 D. m
ID AMSDELL LINE.-Stcamers leave Pier "a,
IL River foot OF Franklin st. for Canstons
Point. Cold Spring Cornwall Fishkl Landing and
Newburg. weekdays p. m. Sundays. a m.
G1WRW0GM l0Gy[E.
FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER. AND THE EAST
Steamers leave Pier 70 lold). North River next
Desbrossesst Fery at $50 p H. daily except Sunday
BRIDGEPORT. FARE 80 CENTS.
~ Boats leave Pier 49, East River at IL A. n. and
T. NJ daily Sundays excepted) foot East 3st ST.. 3l6
r. NJ Saturday Afternoon boat leaves half hour earlier
Connecting at Bridgeport with trains N. Y. ~ II. q
" ONLY SOUND STEAMER LEAVING
NEW YORK IN THE MORNING.
n EW-HAVEN-FARE, 81; Excursion S1.5O-
~ Steamers Richard Peck" and &C. II. Northam''
Pier %. E. r. daily. Sundays excepted. D.
II 30 arriving In time for trains TO Meriden
ford. Springfield. etc.
Q TONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
- East Steamer leave New Pier So y. r.. foot Of
Spring st.. at 600 p. II daily sxcsD: Sandsy.
KoiIrnnAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Gitp propertp for Sale.

Tor SALE.-A vacant lot. East lloth-st vest o. eoe
ave at present free and clear an exceptional oar
gain submit offers to ADAMS q HYDE Attorney "
Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
IirNARD LINE.

n = z y
~. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Umhria. May r. II 30 A. m rmhra June p 10 m
t,,r,ria NAV &c o 80 n. kEtruria. June ~ A. m
iucania. - June 2 ? p m. Lucana. June 3d. 3 p. m
From pier 40 North River. foot OF Carkson-S 49,.
Cabin passage $50 upward. Second cabin. $40 s4o
~ $50 according to accommodations.
seerage tickets 70 and from oil parts OF Europe az
very low rates. freight and passage apply AT tho
Comnanvs Office No 4 Bowling Green. New York
VERNON IT. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Ocean oIeamers.
M0BTM GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO..

SrvyoRK SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. ..o
cabin. $50 and upward; III cabin, 500 ana SSo A.
Flba "a. NAV 10 II A. NJ Saaic. Sat, June a. D.
Stree Tues, May is 2 PM Trave. Tues. June 5. a. m
Afsr sat NAV 10 o A. VI. Eibe. sat June y, y a. m
LAIN tues MAY a. \. NJ Spree Tues June ~; noon
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NETWORK -GIBRALTAR-GENOA: g, a,
aissf . May 20. A. "a Eulda July a. 10 A. noon M;
,yerra A. NJ Vera. Aug. H. hoo'
T,',na June rs A. NJ Fulda. Aug. %. noon.
"'"' ,abln rates from $50 upward.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

In his predatory note to THE Humour OF america
Imported by Charles Scribners Sons) James Barr
remarks that he is not TO be tempted INTO any
theories deductions speculations prophecies warn
ings or representations as to any species Oh huno
He has learned by experience the futility ana Ia
tality of that sort Of criticism. He now leaves the
authors to speak for themselves. He has added 70
the long list Of selections biographical index OF
American and Canadian humorous authors Inc
volume the century and more OF American
life with an occasional piece from colonial times.
American readers will be apt to find many old
friends The book is illustrated with many null
page pictures and smaller ones in the text by c. E.
Brock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

The late Lord Bowen not long ago made an ad-
dress on literature in which he uttered few SEN
fences we'll worth quoting. THE highways ana by
ways" he said, ''are given up. so 10 speak. to the
literary bicyciist He travels in costume pc
culiar TO himself and he considers the landscape all
his own Expressions Of violence are employed to
describe commonplace emotions. Toward indiVid-
uals we practise the indistinctness Of judg-
ment the same indifference to proportion We pur-
sue successful men and to their down-sit-
ting and uprising enjoy the descriptions OF their
household furniture. Memorials are erected to
everyone who will only die in the odor of respecta
biity We write long biographies of Nobody and
we celebrate the centenaries of Nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

nor sALE-<-One secondhand furniture truck very II,
L tie used VIII sell cheap FISH BROS WAGON co
436 Canal-st and 8 Nestiy-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
WHITE STAR LINE.

,,,,a,no NAY $50 O. m Britannia June O. 80 m.
.&,a.'c Nay III p, o. m majestic June -. y. m.
.a@nantc Nav W \ A m Germanc. June 20. a. m
.,ra,,n,c Vsv 10 u m .Teutonic n II BOP M
White star Dock foot OF West lW on. ,,rps
40 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMtitS'
Saloon rates 81, upward according steamer and 10,
cation Of berth SECOND cabin these seamtts $40 ana
sth stcerag. ,c or from tho Old Country, SD NO ~
,lroadway New York Philadelphia once. $50 Wanut-s
MAITLAND KERSEf Agent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
To Toll Around the World.

The travels of the Columbian Lib
erty Bell will be far more extensive
than have hitherto been mentioned.
Not only did it leave the Grand Cen
tral Palace in New York to go to Nash
Vile, New Orleans, Mexico and the
Mid-winter Fair at San Francisco, but
]. ID. Prince, under whose manage
ment its extended tour will be made,
announces that the bell will be taken
to the continent of Europe for stay
of Mt least II year.
First it will go to England, to be
rung on the historic meadow of Runny-
mede ON June l5, 1894, in n celebra-
tion by the English speaking world OF
the anniversary of the signing of the
Magma Charta. After that il will be
taken to France To participate in ami
versaries connected with political
freedom, and to Germany for the same
purpose, its next destination being 81.
Petersburg. where il will he rung ON
the anniversary of the emancipation
OF the serfs.
Next IL will go to Italy and thence
10 Constantinoplc, Jerusalem, Cairo
and thence through Australia, India,
China and Japan, back 10 the Pacific
coast, making virtually aeireuit of the
world. Il. ;. Knapp, custodian foi
the Liberty Bell Committee of TIA,
Sons and Daughters OF the American
Revolution, accompanied by his wife
and sou, George NJ. Knapp, assistant
custodian, will go along with the note
worthy relic Of the Chicago Exposi.
tion. Washington Star,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
An Old Idol.

A letter in the Philadelphia Times
discovered on the banks of the Sabine
River in Texas. The image WAS nearly
four feet high and was of three
headed man, with the scales of tur-
tie covering the entire body. The
idol is hollow and contained the skele
ton of Il young child placed in it in an
upright position, the head fitting into
that of the god. Whether the child
was thus sacrificed to the god or the
image merely used rs repository of
the dead body cannot be decided The
carving on the idol shows a degree of
skill uncommon among the Indians as
existing now or AS found here by the
early settlers, and rs the banks of this
vicinity were evidently erected by a
people antedating these, it is probable
that the image was of their religion
also. 1t is of stone, and is composed
OF four or five pieces neatly cemented
together with IA substance not recog-
nized by any mason who has seen 1T.
The union of the several stones en-
ployed in it is SO cunningly done that
only a close examination reveals il at
all. The eyes are of agate, and cut
with the skill of finished lapidary
and, by some contrivance, are SO ar
ranged as to move in the head from
side to side and to close by the shut
ting down OF lids of silver. The
panther claws are also of silver, and
the feet are of obsidian highly pol
ished One of the three heads wears
Il benign expression, while another
grins maliciously. and the third
frowns heavily and shows clenched
teeth of obsidian; doubtlessly the
three countenances showing the vsri-
ous attributes Of the god represented.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
The Young Orator Squelched.

Senator Voorhees, often entertains
his friends with "reminiscences of his
earl law practice, says the Household,
when he was struggling laboriously to
make u reputation and to get on in the
world. He was employed at one time
in the defense of a murderer. 1t was
a desperate case. The evidence of the
crime was direct and positive. His
clients reputation was bad, and there
seemed to be no extenuating circum-
stances. The young lawyers only
available resource was oratory in sum-
ming up the case. He threw himself
The Kentucky court room audience
was profoundly affected by his elo-
quence. The jury in the box were
overcome with emotion, and seve1a'
members of the panel were VIII in ;
their eyes suspiciously when the orato :
took his seat.
The prosecuting attorney was an old
man, gruff i'll manner, and with n shrill,
piping voice. He had listened to the
appeal of young Voorhees, without "A
sign of sensibility. He had not, how
ever, overlooked the effect which had
been produced upon the susceptible
jury. He rose slowly from his seat
and took pinch of snuff with great
deliberation. He looked at the bench
and then glanced sharply in the direc-
tion of the jury. Then he remarked
with strong nasal twang:
Gentlemen of the jury, you might
as we'll understand from the very be-
ginning that l am not boring for
wateri"
There was an instant's pause, and
then the audience was convulsed with
merriment. \ single dry sentence from
the shrewd old prosecutor sufficed to
overwhelm with ridicule the eloquent
pleadings of his ambitious opponent,
who had no case, yet had nearly sue
ceeded by his eloquence and pathos in
securing the acquittal of the prisoner.
Then. taking second pinch of snuff,
and paying no further attention to the
argument for the defense, the prose
cutor summed up the evidence i'll a
plain, business-like way, and compelled
the jury, by sheer force of reason and
common sense, to convict the muir
derer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

During Captain Whites travels in
Cochin China the then Viceroy gave
mm magnificent tigress five feet
long and three feet high.
On reaching Saigon, where he found
dogs dirt cheap, he used to give his
pet one of these animals every day.
The dog was thrown alive into her
cage. She would play with it awhile
as cat plays with mouse, then her
eyes would begin to glisten and her
tail to culver; she seized her prey by
the neck and in minute or two it
was all up with poor "bow-wow.
One day, however, a puppy, SEEM
ingly in no way different from the
common herd of puppies, instead of
tamely submitting to his fate, showed
fight. 1t snapped at the tigress's nose
and bit it till the blood came. The
tigress, far from resenting the attack,
seemed to treat it as joke, and when
the spirited little dog grew tired of the
fun the tigress patted 1t as if it had
been cub of her own. Then the two
lay down and had Il comfortable nap.
Thenceforth they were the best of
friends, and to humor this queer
friendship Captain White had a small
hole cut in the tigress's cage, that the
puppy might go and come as it
pleased 1t often took trot abroad,
but it always returned to its dog de
vouring friend.
To test the extent of the tigress's
affection strange dog was offered to
it one day at dinner time, and was
then hastily snatched from its hungry
jaws and the puppy friend thrown
into the cage But friendship tri-
umphed over the pangs of hunger
and not on this occasion only, but
whenever the Captains crew thought
fit to repeat the experiment. st.
Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

teract the tendency to float upward
and enable the fish to regain its
proper sphere of life at the bottom;
but beyond that limit the muscles are
not strong enough to drive the body
downward, and the fish, becoming
more and more distended as it goes,
is gradually killed on its long and in
voluntary journey to the surface of
the sea. The deep-sea fish, then, are
exposed to danger that no other ami
mails in this world are subject to
namely, that of tumbling upward.
That such accidents do occasionally
occur is evidenced by the fact that
some fish, which are now known to be
true deep-sea forms, were discovered
dead and floating OH the surface of the
ocean long before our modern investi-
cations were commenced. Popular
Science Monthly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
Creatures That Tumble Upward.

1t is only reasonable to suppose
that the ability to sustain this enor
nous pressure can only be acquired
by animals after generations of grad
ual migrations from shallow waters.
Those forms that are brought up by
the dredge from the depths of the
ocean are usually killed and distorted
by the enormous and rapid diminu-
tion of pressure in their journey to
the surface, and it is extremely prob
able that shallow water forms would
be similarly killed and crushed out of
shape were they suddenly plunged
into very deep water. The fish that
live at these enormous depths are, in
consequence of the enormous pres
sure, liable to n curious form of acci-
dent. If, in chasing their prey or for
any other reason, they rise to con-
siderable distance above the floor of
the ocean, the gases of their swim
ming bladder become considerably ex-
panded and their specific gravity very
greatly reduced. Up to certain limit
the muscles of their bodies can coun-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
SELECT SIFTINGS.

The worlds coffee output is $50, 900
tons.
The Tartars take man by the ear
to invite him to eat or drink with
them.
Trout culture has been successfully
undertaken in South Africa, the eggs
having been carried there from Eng
land.
During the last century an original
copy of Magma Charta, seals, sigma
lures and all, was found in the hands
of tailor who was about to cut it up
for patterns.
There is bold ridge of gray vol
canic mountains in the Cape Verde
Islands, the crest of which is said to
form an exact likeness of George
Washington.
There is at Oxford, England, por
trait of Charles l. composed of minute
letters. The head and ruff contain the
book of Psalms, the apostles creed
and the Lords prayer.
The diamond is not among the earli-
est gems known to man. 1t has not
been found in the ruins of Nineveh, in
the Etruscan sepulchres nor in the
tombs of the Phenicians.
At recent sale in England of Shet-
land ponies from the stud of the Mar
quis of Londonderry, a diminutive
animal, only thirty-four inches high,
brought the top price, forty guineas,
or two hundred and ten dollars.
A curious animal captured on the
African coast in 1854 was called the
talking fish," though it was really
species of seal Among other in
Vulnerable tricks it was taught to
articulate the words ''mamma, !"
'papa" and John"
Mohammed was vastly more con-
siderate to cats than he was to infidels.
He possessed large number of pur-
ring pets, and it is said that on one oc
casion when pet cat was lying asleep
upon his sleeve he cut the sleeve off
rather than awaken pussy.
In Vienna, Austria, the servant girl
is not permitted to climb out on a
window sill to clean windows without
safety belt and rope attached to it
which fastens to the building, so that
in case she should slip or lose her
balance she is suspended in safety and
can be drawn back into the window.
The citizens of Dion, France, have
just voted tax for putting railing
around tree which stands within the
city limits. The tree bears n label
which informs the sightseer that it is
the oldest poplar in France. The
Town Council has record tracing
the history of the tree since the year
722 A. ID. 1t is 122 feet in height and
forty-iv feet in circumference at the
base.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
lee shippers Must Have Nerve.

'tLet hes eo' Whoop, Whoopee !"
The rest of this ebulhtion of hilarity
emanating from u gentleman who was
one of party Of five enjoying the
glorious excitement of iceboating on
Lake Pswaukee. was lost in the roar
Of the blizzard. The aforesaid young
man kept his mouth shut for "a few
seconds, for the all-suiflicent reason of
keeping his teeth from being blown
down his throat. With three men on
the runner On the windward side, to
hold her down, the boat hay over So
that the windward runner was i've feet
ia the air. with the three men cling
ing o. the wire stay like monkeys %
banyan Tree. The hardy skipper was
holding the tlllrr with both hands and
the weight oi his body thrown AS mneh
as possible O. the wiudward side.
The boat wan a. - highest speed
hen within lifty yar,ls uf che shore,
and the thought that flashed like
lightning through the minds Of those
aboard was will he be able Ia bring
hef too Every thing dspsnds. upoa
htHl, aad u alaues It hlu ~ b. sat
there stth r book af erim deierminA
tlaa depirie.t upan hla hFpnzei ica
tufrs "a sitrh a. 90 tIsrlFe impllett
cauiienee. Had anethinx broken,
hlaek et utas given WaNs she party
Aaatt have heen sineA up auiaae the
hfaaghea ui the pius tEeea that lined
the shafe. she sac beautifully
bfausht ahaal, huseYel, within tsels
ttsHsr leet - the shaFe thr fHn saa
a Haiat mlia aal half sHi 4 as
ua.if in ths auhirffHl ilase at al4a
mHHHie sul lhifff ssssHAa Nlas4
N4a kkAa HaalsfaL
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
signs of Eighteen Nine ty-iOur.

The old saying: "a green Christmas
makes fat graveyard" is often verified, and
it further says, that the year will bring forth
much sickness, wherein pains and aches
rheumatic complaints, soreness of joints and
limbs will abound. In the olden times there
were few preventives for pain few cures for
complaints. 1t is not so now. Even old
Santa Claus has learned thing or two. In
many a Christmas stocking was found bot
tie of st. Jacobs OIL the best known, surest
remedy for all such troubles, All years have
their prophesies, and no year is without its
record of surprising cures wrought by this
wonderful medicine
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

there is much about their anatomy
concorning which present knowledge
is very vague. Here is very curious
thing about the Doctor. He cannot
endure to see snake in captivity, and
would suffer much to be obliged to see
them as they are exhibited in cages.
More curious yet, he says that he
starts as nervously as a woman at a
mouse if he even chances to open a
book or paper in which there is a
snake picture. New York Sun.