davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
hoy Drowned While Hnthing.

Willie Callahan. eight years old. of Il
Hudson street, Jersey city, was drowned
last night IN the Morris Canal at tho
foot OF Green street. Young Callahan
went In bathing with some boys OF about
his own age. when he was seized with
cramps, and sank before assistance could
reach him.. The body was recovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
FOR TO-DAY
FORT OF NEW YORK

nd Eastern Standard Time. subtract four
n
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Republican Election succe.ses.
lby AssoclAted Press.

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., June 5-The towns of
Coventry, Cranston. Lincoln. Warwick, cumber-
land and Johnston held their elections yesterday,
The results were TO the advantage OF the Re-
publicans
CHICAGO. June S-I.atest returns Indicate the
election OF Carter lRep) for Supreme Court
Judge In the Fourth Illinois District by 1000 ma
jority. The district has been Dsmodfatic sor sew
sral years by about e,0oo.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
JERSEY.
SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM.
Miss Lining DeMurs, md Buildcr
BARTLETT Must Pay 81,

Bartlett Must Pay $4,000.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., June g.
Sarah L. Lining Is n popular young
woman who moves In high social circles
in South Amboy. In 1880 she became en-
gagged to julius s. Bartlett. a well-to-do
builder OF Hackensack. later of South
Amboy. Bartlett did not keep his agree
ment to marry Miss Lining. and she
brought suit in this term of court for
s.. 900 damages for betrayal under prom
ise of marriage and also for breach Of
promise.
When the case came up here to-day
in the Common Pleas Court. Peter w.
Stagg, OF Hackensack. counsel for Bart
lett, moved n non-suit, and then dra-
matically exclaimed:
IF there Is no objection I-would ask
the Court to adjourn for an hour while
/ secure n minister to unite this pair.
My client Is willing to take on the nuptial
yoke!'
Voorhees, & Booraem, counsel for Miss
Lining. objected. So did the young
lady. She did not want to marry Bart
lett under the circumstances.
Their the plaintiffs witnesses were
heard. Mr.. Bartlett's counsel offered no
defense The jury speedily brought In n
Lining IL the daughter of "a Lehigh
Valley official at South Amboy. Bartlett
Is the son OF a newspaper man and was
left considerable money. She Ia twenty
six years old and Bartlett Is four years
older. Her child died in December last.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Baptist. In Conference at Newark.

NEWARK. June 5-The nity-thlrd anniversary
OF the East New Jersey Baptist Association.
composed OF the thlrty-elght Baptist churches in
the northern part OF the state, is being cele,
brated to-day in the South Baptist Church. The
services will last two days. +. L. Marsh called
the meeting TO order. Rev. Dr. Il. NJ. Luther
made the visitors welcome. and an Introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Albert Foster,
OF Tioseville. Rev. q. X. Allen. OF Perth Amboy.
was elected Moderator.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Some One Robbed Her.

johanna Walters. OF Woodhaven. L. l.. went
70 Brooklyn this morning to do some shopping.
When called upon to pay for ONE goods in
wechsler Brothers dry-goods store on Fulton
street she discovered that somebody had stolen
Q pocketbook containing 81 and a check for $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BISMARCK REPORTED WEAK.
Hasn't Recovered from the Effects
of His Illness.
tBy Associated Press

BERLIN. June 5.-Prince Bismarck
continues to decline to receive Populations
and is said to be suffering from weakness
following his last illness.
che Prince will proceed to Varzin, his
Summer home. on u 10. His physi-
lar have hopes hat the ex-Chancellor
Will soon be stronger.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Rolled Overheard While A.Ieep

John Colligan. twenty-four. OF 1877 Columbia
street. Brooklyn. fell asleep on Roberts dock on
yurman street this morning. and rolled into the
water. He was fshed out by a couple OF watch
men and sent TO the hospital. He recovered
from the effects OF his bath and went home.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BANDITS KILL AN AMERICAN.
Leroy II. Pritchard, Of Michigan
Loses Life in Mexico.

LINARES, Mex, June 6.-An Ameri-
can. Leroy H. Pritchard. OF Michigan.
en- route to the hacienda OF Francisco
Lopez. was waylaid. killed and robbed
by bandits.
Mr.. Pritchard 10 said to have had a
large amount Of money In his posses
sion.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation. GO by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c, Atdrug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
a % q DOWN -

and "used-up" feeling Is tho first warn
ing that your liver Isn't doing its work.
With o torpid liver and the impure blood
that follows 1t, you're an easy prey to all
sorts of ailments. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures every n Of
them.
Loan truthfully SAy that I believe your
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A Latter-Day shakespeare.
From Good Nsws.)

Professor-We have several special
courses. and the one you are to choose
must depend on the trade or profession
you desire to follow.
Aspiring Youth-My father wants me
to be a bridge builder. but I should like
to be a dramatist. .
Professor-Very well; take the course
Of mechanical engineering. That will
nt you for both
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Anarchist TO Have n Hearing.
(By Associated Press

LONDON. June 5.-The hearing Of
the appeal OF Charles Meunier, the An
archist, against his extradition, which
was asked for n granted upon the
charge OF having been connected with
the Cafe Very explosion in Paris. has
been fixed for Monday next.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Business.
From Good News

Hrom Good NeWs)
First Boy-why did you throw that
dead cat into that yard for?
Second Boy-Don't say a word. They'll
think the next door neighbors threw It
In.
''S'pose they dor"
my pops a lawyer. and T want .
bicycle"
The evening world., 1894-06-05
suatched n watch IN the Crowd,

Matthew Hayes, seventeen years old, OF IS
Cherry street. was held In $500 bail In the Tombs
Police Court this morning charged with stealing
a watch valued at IS from Helmuth sommer, of
ISL Prospect avenue. Brooklyn, The complain
ant was In q crowd on Park Row yesterday,
when he felt a tug at his watch. Looking down
he saw the chain dangling. Policeman Flay says
he saw Hayes commit the theft,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Died In u Tombs Cell.

Thomas Dolan. thirty-four years old. a watch.
man. OF 81 Morton street. died OF alcoholism in
a cell In the Tombs Prison at 945 A. NJ. to-day.
An ambulance surgeon attended him, but could
not save him.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Accused of Theft In Jcr.c, city

william II Clark. alias "Forey.' ALA, Sport
McKensie, was remAnded In Jefferson Market
Court to-day by Justice Mcmahon. Clark is a
sneak thief. and IL wanted In Jersey City on
the charge Of grand larceny. He was arrested by
Central once detectives last night,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
WEKERLE MAY BE PREMIER.
He Conferred with Emperor Fran
els Joseph To-Day.
by Associated Press.

NY associated Press.)
BUDAPEST. June 6.-Dr. Wekerle
spent an hour this morning with EN-
peror Francis Joseph at the Royal Castle.
1t Is believed that DR.. Wekerle will be
charged to form a Cabinet in the place
OF the one which resigned. and 1t is added
that he will submit to the Emperor the
names Of his late colleagues.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
sneak-Thief Got Her Money.

Mary Papstorf. Of 20 Fayette street. Brooklyn.
reported to the police to-day that some thief had
sneaked into her apartments and stolen slos
from her bureau drawer
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Beaver Falls. Pa. mineru refused 10 allow any
coal 70 leave the tippies for domestic consumption.
and all mAnufaetortes In the Beaver Valley have
10 shut down this week for want Of coal
The evening world., 1894-06-05
PART II.
CLiId's Body I'm the Gutter.

The body OF a newly born male child was found
In the gutter in front OF SOS West seventy-elghtA
street this morning. It was taken to the Morgus
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mount Morris parl. Concert.

There Will be music at Mount Morris Park
this evening by Eben's seventy-hrst Regiment
Band. Following is the programme:
PART /.
oNtT'uTt- NticOne -. .s.....s........ .Catltn
Paraphrase-'Wie SChoen Bist Du!". Neswsdba
ROndeau Fantastique, ,...,............. KerlinG
WalZer-'Weaner Madeln'' Vienna Girls). Ziehrer
Grand SelectiOn-'Tannhauser' ........... Wagner
PART III.
March dedicated to the American Guard tsev.
enty-frst RegimenO ...........,.,,... Ehen
Cornet solo-'Selected' ................. 81. Hoch
Theodore HOch.
Selection-"Robln Hood .............D Koven
The irish Patrol, ,......,, .Guerner
Popular nedley-"Pleasant Memories ..... .Bayor
Home, Sweet Home. e.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY,
FOREIGN PORTS.
CBy Cable.)
ARRIVED.

GREENocK, June b.-Arrived. steamer Mas
'tasoit. from New York.
GLASGOW. June 5.-Arrived. steamer Milton.
from New York.
or Arizona, from New York.
SIGHTED.
scILLY. June 5,-Passed yesterday. steamer
veendam. from New York for Bologne and Rot
terdam.
Lizard. June 6.-Passed. steamer OLDHAM.
from New York for Rotterdam.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
STEAMSHIP TEXAS WRECKED,
Lost on Prepassey, N. T., Will.
Bound for Bristol.
tBy Associated Press.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 5.-The steam
ship Texas, with a general cargo and a
decklcad OF cattle. was wrecked last
night off Prepassey. She was bound from
Montreal for Bristol.
The Texas was a British vessel. and
belonged to the Dominion line. She was
long in the trade between Montreal and
Bristol. She left Montreal May 30 under
command of Capt. Hunter. Prepassey Is
a port of New Foundland. eighty miles
southwest of st. Johns.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Texas was built at Dumbarton,
Scotland. in 1872, by a. Mcmillan. She
was 1858 tons gross, S2j feet 5 inches long.
SO feet 3 inches beam. and had u depth
Of 25 feet 4 inches. Her hailing port was
IiyerDOOl.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
sHOEINa HORSES.

The greatest care is necessary to SO
shoe the horse that the relative posi-
tion of the leg to the foot in the nor
NAL state should be maintained, says
ON English veterinarian. The bearing
Of the shoe should be level all around.
If heel or toe. the inside or the out
side of the foot, were too high or low,
the relationship of the limb or leg was
disturbed-in fact, the whole mechan-
ism of the limb was thrown out OF
gear. Unequal pressure, however
slightly occasioned, would surely end
in serious damage to the limb, and
among the frequent results of such
treatment is permanent injury to the
coffin bone. Contraction of the heel,
he maintained, was not an active dis
ease, but passive condition due to
the horse easing his feet SO as to mini
mize the pain felt at his heels from
bad shoeing. He had little faith in
mechanical arrangements for widening
contracted heels. ''Shoe the horse, "
he remarked, $50 that the bearing
surface is properly maintained at the
heel, and expansion will follow MS q
natural consequence. New Yorl
World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
Restoring Historical Paintings.

The eight great paintings in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol at Washington,
representing famous events in Ameri-
can history, are undergoing treatment
to restore their colors. The painting
of the Baptism of Pocohontas" has
just been replaced in its niche in the
wall, after being subjected to reju-
venation, which causes its companion
pieces to appear exceedingly tarnished
by contrast. The other pictures are
to undergo the same attention. Trum-
bulls famous representation of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence has been removed for re-
newal. Architect Clark of the Capt.
tol was given charge of the work, and
placed it in the hands of specialist
in Baltimore. A preparation is used
which removes the dust and varnish and
brings out the original colors in some.
thing like their first distinctness, but
no new paint is applied. New York
Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
Highest Of all in Leavenng U. S. Govt Report
R0%!a!:!!!! q! Rs%a:ss RRskiHs
ARAOLUTEuX PURE
Age OF Niagara Falls.

Professor J. w. Spencer says that
the first conjecture as to the age OF
Niagara Falls was made by Andrew
Ellicott in 1870. Ellicott believed
the falls to be 55, 900 years old. About
1S41 Lyell estimated the age of the
falls as 35, 900 years. All of these esti-
mates were pure conjectures, but they
were correct in assuming that the
gorge had been excavated by the
river. Professor Spencer, in ont
lining the progress of the falls, says
that little stream draining the Erie
Basin once fell about 200 feet from
the brow of the Niagara escarpment.
This stream was not over one-fourth
the volume of the present cataract,
and consequently excavated the gorge
ut a much slower rate than at present.
During the early history of the river
the waters of the three upper lakes
omptied through the Huron Basin by
way of the Ottawa River. The height of
the falls has increased several times
The first episode, represented by
small river falling 200 feet, lasted
1000 years. Then the height of the
falls was increased to 400 feet, and
took the drainage of all the upper
great lakes. At the same time there
was series of cascades, three in all,
the lower gaining on the upper until
finally they were all united in one
great cataract, much higher than that
of to-day. Subsequently the waters
were raised at the head of Lake On
tario, and the falls approximated te
the present conditions after lapse o1
1000 years, and another 1000 year.
was probably occupied by TRANSITIONAL
changes of very gradual character
1t is now 5000 years since Lake Huron
emptied into Lake Erie for the first
time. The land has risen about the
outlet of Lake Erie, and if the present
rate of change continues, in 5000 ol
5000 years the waters of the four lake
will be turned into the Mississippi
River drainage at Chicago.-New Or
leans Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09

the morning, then feeding. The food
for the cows consists of twenty-five
pounds Of good silage, two pounds OF
wheat seconds" and usually pound
OF oat dust; il not the latter some
other grain to the amount, making a
total of threo pounds for each OF the
best mixers, and little less to the
others. As soon as the silage is eaten,
lock of hay, two or three pounds for
each, is put into the managers, and
needed time given to eat it. About two
hours after the morning feed, the COWS
ore watered. The water is in their
managers, and the troughs are fitted
with covers, so that they cannot lift
them up at will, as it is not we'll for
the COWS to take seventy-five pounds
of water into their systems immedi-
ately after eating, as they would do.
The COWS Immediately after eating lie
down and chew their cuds for an hour
or more. Then they are watered and
the troughs left open for the day, 80
that any COW can drink as she may like
after the "frst drink" The stables
are cleaned in the morning, and the
trenches sprinkled with road dust and
then partially filed with the fresh,
long manure from the horse stalls.
This combination makes a good alb
sorbent and deodorizer. At night af-
ter milking, the feeding is repeated,
and when the COWS are looked after
towards bedtime, the water troughs
are again opened for the night, some
dry sawdust is thrown along the heel
planks, and the stables are shut up for
the night.
In building the stable, while very
economical in cost, the idea was to
give each COW plenty of space, and so
each COW has GAO cubic feet of stable.
Another thing was the avoidance of
what might be termed "hothouse"
conditions, and SO sunshine was
sought. 1t comes in on three sides Of
the stable during the day. The tenn
perature of the stable is maintained as
nearly rs possible at forty-five degrees.
The water is not warmed, but is kept
in close iron tank In the stable and
pumped every day from d deep rock
we'll, and SO does not vary much as it
runs into the troughs from nifty de-
grees. OF course the cows have good
beds of straw and are carded now and
then, but they arc given enough free
dom SO that they can perform their
own toilets fairly well. I am not a
believer in the high feeding of con-
centrated grains. The individuality
of the COW is thing that is born with
her to do certain performance, and
feeding to create production beyond
born individual capacity has never
been accomplished except in limited
way, and then has cost more than the
returns from it were worth. The
great horse Directum eats no more
oats than "plug," and no amount OF
oats will get speed out of the latter.
1t is the same way with COWS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
COOKING BANANAS.

Cooked bananas make delicious dos
serts. AS fritters, they are excellent.
Sliced, fried and sprinkled with pow
dered sugar they are good. Made
into pudding by slicing them, plac-
ing in pudding dish with alternate
slices of sponge cake, the whole being
soaked with beaten egg and baked,
they are not to be despised. Pre-
served bananas are also delicious.
Boil together pound of sugar, half
pint of water and the juice of one
lemon and one orange. Skim this
and when it is syrup-like put in six
peeled bananas sliced in two. Cook
for about forty minutes and serve
cold.
To bake bananas loosen the skin SO
that the fruit may be slipped out,
but do not take it ont until after the
baking. Bake for half an hour. Then
remove the loosened skins and cover
with a sauce made by boiling half a
cup of sugar and half cup of water
five minutes and adding teaspoon of
butter and tho juice of half lemon
New York World
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Nothing truer than that hogs like
'roots."
Don't forget to save the best field
and garden seeds.
If you have no orchard set out at
least few fruit trees.
Commercial prosperity has much to
DO with the horse market.
The SOW should be left quiet a day
or two after she has been served.
Now get rid OF all poor scrub ami
mails before they eat their heads off.
A very large litter of pigs is gener-
ally to their detriment in quality Or
size.
1t is suggested that sweet potatoes
may be dried in the same manner as
fruit.
1t is not we'll to raise colts and mules
together, because the mules lord it
over the former.
Exercise will do the very little pigs
good; give them range as soon as they
are able to toddle.
As long as she will prove serviceable
keep the SOW which has proved herself
to be q good mother.
Extra fat sows will not breed so
surely as when their systems are in a
less feverish condition.
Darkening the rooms where nests
are placed tends to prevent the fowls
from eating their eggs.
A little honey heated and dropped
on bread is said to restore voice and
strength to sick canaries.
Destroy all poor and worthless fruit
as soon as it falls from the trees, or it
will furnish harbor for many insect
enemies.
Pick off the faded flowers and dead
leaves from your plants, if for no
other reason than that they injure the
appearance of the plant.
Much seed is wasted by letting it
remain where grown after 1t is ripe by
falling into the ground. And it is al
ways the first and best that falls.
When only enough food is given to
support life there can be no profit, as
profit only comes from what is con-
sumed and appropriated above the life
sustaining point.
Do not water newly-potted plants
too freely. 1t is best to give liberal
quantity of water at the time of trans
planting, and then not water again
until new growth starts.
Seed of the nasturtium may be
sown at intervals throughout the en-.
tire year, thus giving new plants at all
times. They make very pretty plant
for the windows.
Do not allow withered flowers to re.
main on the plants unless you wish
the seed. They should be picked as
soon as they show signs of withering,
as they are great drain on the vi.
tality of the plant.
Have the strawberry beds clean,
cultivate we'll that good vigorous
growth may be made before the
ground freezes. Then be ready to
cover lightly with marsh hay or other
litter free from weed seeds.
The garden plat should be cleared
of all weeds and rubbish and plowed
this fall. If planted in rows it can be
plowed in strips as the crop is har
vested another factor in favor o
planting in rows rather than beds.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
LEFTOVER srEwEp TOMATOES.

If, as often happens, you have lit
tie stewed tomatoes left over from din
ner this is n nice way of using them !:
Boil two-thirds of a cup of rice in two
cups of water Tor steam it in the double
boiler) adding half teaspoon OF salt
at the time you pour the boiling wate-
on to the rice. Cook until soft, which
will be in half or three-quarters of
an hour. Remove the cover and stir
the rice carefully with fork to let the
steam escape and dry off the rice.
Heat the tomatoes which were left,
season them quite highly with salt and
pepper, using q little cayenne to
highten the taste, add to the rice a
tablespoonful of butter, stir carefully
in, and when melted pour over the
tomatoes and stir that also into the
rice. Serve at once as vegetable and
you will be surprised to find it SO good.
New York Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
THE SERVANT OF SMALL THINGS.

There is prospect that, before we
are much older, nearly all our house
keeping will be done by machinery.
Not only by special machines for spe-
cial purposes, but by great co-opera-
tive machinery for the whole house,
keeping.
But the faithful housekeeper is
quite sure that there is one servant
who will never be supplanted-the
servant of small things. The servant,
paid or unpaid, who picks up the
triAes every one else drops, and puts
away the articles every one else for
gets. The servant who carries up and
down stairs odd cups and glasses and
spoons who finds overshoes and states
and schoolbooks and hats; who
gathers the scattered playthings and
discovers the misplaced book or sew
ing; who makes ready the chair and
the footstool for the coming occu-
pant, and who takes up all the dropped
stitches, moral and material, i'll the
family life.
There may arise housekeeping ma
chimes, big and little, working with
marvellous skill and accuracy. But
until a method is discovered of put
ting a heart as we'll as hands into
them, of giving them soul as we'll as
a body, it is certain that the sphere
of the servant of small things eau
never be perfectly filed by such con-
trivances. -Harper's Bazaar.