davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
RECIPES.

Hard Gingerbread cupful OF
sugar, one of butter. one-third of a
cupful of molasses, half cupful of
sour milk or cream, one teaspoonful
of saleratus, one tablespoonful of
ginger, -four enough to roll. Roll
thin, cut in oblong pieces and bake
quickly. Care must be taken that too
much -four is not mixed in with the
dough. All kinds of cakes that are
rolled should have no more -four than
is absolutely necessary to work them.
Cheese Fingers Take one-quarter
of pound of puff paste and roll it out
thin; then take two ounces of Parme-
san cheese, half teaspoonful OF
cayenne and pint of salt. Mix these
and sprinkle the cheese over half the
paste, turn the other half over it and
cut it with n sharp knife half an inch
wide and any length you please. Bake
in quick oven aud serve hot, shaking
"A little grated che 9se over them. The
fingers must he piled in IA dish, cross
ing each other Mt right angles.
For Chicken Omelet -Scrape the
bits of meat left on the body bones OF
of baked chicken after it has done
service on the dinner table. Use all
the dressing left with it. Mince fine
with the chopping kuife. Beat two
eggs light, and add one spoonful OF
flour and one gill of milk. Mix with
the minced chicken and fry in well
buttered pan on top the stove. When
brown and set, fold over in half and
serve ut once. Omelets should never
be allowed to stand and grow cold.
Rice Mullins One pint of milk, one
quart of flour, one pint of boiled rice,
three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one ri
soda, two of cream OF tarter Mix the
sugar, salt, sola and cream of tarta,
with the -four aud rub through a
sieve. Beat the eggs anl add to the
milk. Stir gradually into the hour.
When il makes smooth, light paste,
add the rice aud beat thoroughly.
Bake thirty-tiye minutes in bnttered
pans. This quantity will make three
dozen mullins.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
AN OLD SEWING MACHINE.

Blessed is the plant lover that can
count among her possessions an old
sewing machine, exclaims Anna Lyman
in the New York Independent. Mine
was gathering dust and cobwebs in
the garret, when the happy thought
suggested itself to make it into a
plant stand. The top works and large
wheel underneath were soon taken
away, and here was q strong, pretty
looking table on iron legs with cas-
ters, the last being invaluable on zero
nights to wheel my establishment
nearer the stove. A box was made,
six inches high and somewhat larger
than the stand. This was half filed
with sand Here learned florists s
secret You notice they put their pots
on sand or soft earth and not on a
dry shelf or table, rs we amateurs
generally do. So my geraniums and
other plants were put down on the
sand, and the air was kept moist, rs
plants like to have it. Tradescanti
was stuck in around the pots, making
a shaded carpet. The old fashioned
green Virginia creeper has gone out,
and lovely colored leaves take its
place-striped, silvered, pink, white,
gray, bright as flowers. My stand was
a grand success all winter, aud | hope
to get hold of another old sewing ma
chine to make fernery for my north
window. In the summer it will be
moved to the piazza, and can have a
geranium in bloom, or some other pot
plant, and it will be grand place for
the chrysanthemums later. If want
stands or vases for my plants, L am
pretty sure to find some discarded
thing in garret or cellar that answers
the purpose.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
THE MELTING TEST FOR BUTTER.

This test, says E. Reich, is only
preliminary, and no claim is made that
it is invariably conclusive. Pure,
fresh butter when melted is perfectly
clear or only slightly cloudy, usually
dark yellow, and has the familiar odor
of pure butter-fat. Pure stale butter
may be very cloudy and even Opaque
when melted, is usually of dark yell
low color, and has the odor of rancid
butter. Melted margarine, on the
other hand, is very Opaque, of light
yellow color, and has characteristic
indescribable odor. Literary Digest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
TO DEFY THE MOTH.

If You wish to defy that unpleasant
fttle animal, the moth, in packing
away your furs and woolen garments,
here are few suggestions to follow:
First, beat out all the dust from the
garment and let it hang in the open
air and sunshine for day. After this,
shake very hard, fold neatly and sew
up closely in muslin or linen cloths.
putting small lump of gum -camphor
in the centre of each bundle. Wrap
newspapers about all. In addition to
these precautions, secure as packing
case a whisky or alcohol barrel but
lately emptied and still strongly
scented by the liquor. Have close
head and fit it in neatly. Thea set
away in the garret. New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
Discovery OF Aztec Relies.

Moses Thatcher, noted and ex-
ceedingly wealthy Mormon leader,
has returned to San Francisco from
an exploring trip IN Mexico.
Referring to tract of country in
the Sierra Madre Mountain district of
the State of chihuahua, where a
Mormon colony has recently been
established, Mr.. Thatcher said:
In radius of 100 miles there is
enough masonry to build two cities
the size of San Francisco, and this
tells the tale of great civilization
that once flourished there. Near by
purchased tract of land. On part
of this land l discovered about half a
dozen caves. The entrances were
walled up with cement two and half
feet thick, with only port holes and q
narrow aperture left sufficiently wide
to allow one person to enter. These
caves were provided with ollas, in
which water and provisions were
stored, and were formed of long SAGA.
tion grass, mixed with cement, and
were usually about twelve feet high
and eight or nine feet in width. One
was IN perfect preservation.
''The caves were divided into apart
ments, and one of them contained
seventeen rooms. Upon the walls are
still fresh character writings of the
ancient inhabitants, of the same class
as described in the Mexican Antiqui-
ties by Lord Kingsbury. The caves
on the land referred to will accommo-
date fully 1000 persons, and n cele-
brated Belgian scientist not long ago
found more relics in them than he had
in search of $50 miles elsewhere. -
New York Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TO MEND TABLE LINEN.

Table linen is best mended with en-
broidery cotton of a number to corre-
spond with the quality of the cloth.
Under the ragged edges OF the tear
baste piece of stiff paper, and make
a network of fine stitches about an
inch beyond the tear. Thin places and
breaks in linen may be run with flax
or embroidery floss. and towels should
be mended in the same way.-New
York Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

A an efilaHra II the phenomenal
vitality II iissssa gsrma u Koch.
NJ tiarmaHY, an lits Es4r aBl Naf
ponttr, ~ Easant daelar' lhsl tAa
hlual uf aAimala aai maa i3las "a
eYntsgllas mas Aa lFle isaik IA for
YeaEs, aal ihal ihf Wsll laaa psa
lua lhH sla al lHla iii9Ht q sheh
lhag he|aHt Hile afsH siier AsflH s.
heaH pHIssit iH 8 nYFi4f #H sHh
iealsi N taH las.f HlHff nf uaiatai
snl Afil4esl eall "a iHHH nu8b
Nn
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort aud improvement and
tends To personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter tban other, and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, hy more promptly
adapting Che worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical bt.ue, viii attest
the value b. health ot the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced ia the
remedy, syrup a fiss
lts excellence Is due ln iis presenting
iu che iurm most acceptable and pleas
aut o. the taste, thc Nlrp-hlus aui truly
beneficial properties ul perfect lac
auFes rHecumI8 cleansing the system,
dispei|iuE colds. haalarhes aud ifygu
and permanently curing constipation
H. has given -atts.HHilan l4 HIliiluHs aui
met slih tae approval I'd lho medical
profession H.rlus it l.Ir an Gas htl
neys l'Feg aHl luRan without neak
enlns lhrH tni lt l. psI.rfily .Ire ifoal
efcg& phia shnah'c Substance
-YraN f fia n faf .A tf 40 iWs
risis .n lHs WHl FL hslf'.. f. hli it Is MAS
uimHml hY uH laHuma tif efrHp
g. aaiF HHt HaW. pf.#t ieH fffff
lalasa al.l l|a HlH. rFlNp al tlet.
ali h|Hs uaH ui.sHel 5000 aill asa
ae.efl aas s.sliiH.e N e'snA
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Over fifty per cent. of the cases of
Group i'll Sweden and Norway are
fatal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Don't Wheeze and cough when Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
A BeauiituI souvenir

~; g. simpson, Marques. w. Va, says
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me OF a very bad
ease of catarrh." Druggists sell II, s5c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

DR.. Kilmei's SWAMP Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

The star sapphire shows in its depth
white star with Ave rays.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

l. sold ON a guarantee. Iteures Incipent Con.
sumption; ID is the Best Cough Cure: Sc. jlc. 81
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

IL lS0 BinlrH's bronchial Troches" were in
trodueed, and their success as a cure for Colds
Coughs. Asthma and Bronchitis has been un-
paralleled.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
-hilah'- Cure

VIII be sent with every hottie of DF Horsie's
tsrtaia troup Cme. Ordered by mail, post
paid, 80 cts. Address, Ioxse, Buffalo, NY.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
THE SCHOOL BOY

Miss BERTHA WOLFE,
of Dayton, CdttGrd,tgus
Co., N. T.. writes: Il
suffered from loss OF
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
rible attacks of sick
headac he very fire.
Quently; also nose
bleed. My health was
SO poor that / was
not able to go to school
for two years. ] took
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
an ~ a
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

in a short time was strong and well. Many
friends are taking your medicines, seeing
what they have done for me-"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
PRESS CENSORSHIP OF TURKEY.
Expressions of sympathy for Armenia
Make Yankee Papers Obnoxious.

Expressions of sympathy for Armenia
Make Yankee Papers Obnoxious.
Washington, Nov. 26.-The edict per-
manently excluding all American news
papers from Turkey, as announced by
the Associated Press cable from Con-
stantinople, has not yet been officially
communicated to the Turkish legation
here. Secretary Norighian Effendi is
in charge of the legation during the alb
sence of Mr.. Mavroyenni Bey. Mr..
Norighian expressed surprise that the
edicts have such scope as to be a per-
manent exclusion to the American press
and he thinks they may prove over
drawn in this respect. There is a press
censorship in Turkey, he says, similar
to that conducted in most European
countries. A press bureau is main
tanned by the government for the pur-
pose of reading all papers and seeing
what the press says of the government.
There are daily papers at CONSTANT
nople and elsewhere throughout Tur-
key conducted in accordance with the
press laws, which are designed to give
the government proper protection
against internal assaults. Mr.. Norig'
hian says such laws and censorship
are common throughout Europe and
are in marked contrast with the lack
of supervision and censorship in the
United States.
superintendent Brooks of the foreign
mail service says that it is agreed by
all nations in the universal postal
union that any nation can exclude any
mail which the government deems det-
rimental to it's interests. At the state
department no question is raised as
to the authority of the Turkish govern
ment in taking the action indicated.
In the case of Turkey the reason of
the order of exclusion is doubtless to
be found in the fact that the American
papers at present abound with long
articles descriptive of outrages alleged
to have been perpetrated; in the an
archy of mass meeting held by active
Armenian agents in the United States
to protest against these atrocities.
So far as the Armenians themselves
are concerned our government can do
nothing for them, no matter how much
disposed it may be to alleviate the for
tunes of those native Christians. The
great European powers are bound by
treaty to protect them and they will
unquestionably strongly resent any in
terferance by the United States in the
line of suggestions as to their duty in
the matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
APPEAL OF BRITISH MINERS.
American Labor Asked to Help Theil
Suffering Brethren.

American Labor Asked to Help Their
Suffering Brethren.
London, Nov. 24.-The mails to the
United States take out strong appeal
from the officers of the Miners Fedora
ton of Great Britain addressed to the
mining and other trade organizations
in the United States in behalf of the
striking Scotch miners. The appeal
says:
1.-The Scotch miners came on strike on
June 26, and, after remaining out IL, Is
and IL weeks, have been compelled to re-
turn to work defeated. They are MEM
bers of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain, and had to strike in resistance
to reduction of % cents per day, en-
forced from the beginning of May This
action was to defend their own inter
ests and to prevent the same reduction
being enforced throughout every mining
district in the United Kingdom as SINH
lar reductions have in past years. The
families of the Scotch miners have been
subsisting during the strike on from 81
to 40 cents per week. Their restitution
is beyond description and is aggravated
by the general belief that the strike has
been lost by the INSCRIPTIONS actions
of agents in their ranks. There were Is
per cent. too many workmen in the
mines before the strike began, which
caused them to get only about four full
days per week for the preceding IL
months.
lowing to wreckage and accumula-
| ton of water in the pits it will be weeks
and months before the men can get
work, during which time large numbers
of families will have to subsist on char
ity. The strike has so impoverished
all the working classes in Scotland that
they can not help the miners. Unless
they can get assistance from other parts
| God only knows what will become OF
many families; their case is already
heartrending. We appeal to everyone
to aid these suffering people to the ut
most of their ability"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
General Strike In the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan.
OVER A QUESTION OF WAGES
Also of the Employment of Union
Men in the Place of Nom
Union Italians.

Wardner, Idaho, Nov. 23.-The miners
working in the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van mine went on a strike this morning,
and the mine and mill are closed down
in consequence. At the time of the
strike the mine was employing $50 men,
and the mill so more.
When these properties resumed work
after the trouble of two years ago Man
ager Bradley refused to give employ
ment to union miners or to pay more
than SO per day for carmen and shov-
elers. He established an agent in
Spokane and from time to time picked
up enoughnon-union men to work the
mine.
The union then set about the work
of regaining possession of the mine, and
gave permission to its members to
work in the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
at the wages scheduled by the manage
ment. 1t obtained a slight foothold,
and several months ago started a
movement to demand the wages paid
on Canyon creek-namely, $3.50 per day
to all underground men, but abandoned
it at the time as inopportune.
THE UNIONS DEMANDS.
Thursday night of this week the union
held meeting and took in large num-
Der of the non-union miners. Thus
strengthened it made the following de-
mands of Manager Bradley:
Uniform wages of $3.50 to all under
ground men, the same as is paid on
Canyon creek. Future differences to
be submitted to arbitration. Only I'M
ion men to be employed, and no man
to be discharged because he is a union
man.
Manager Bradley declined to consent
to these conditions and the walkout was
ordered. About 80 men refused to join
the strike, but they are insufficient to
keep the mine going, and all work was
suspended.
No one can say where the strike will
end. The strikers claim that the mine
is poorly timbered, and that the com
pany can not afford to close it down
and must accede to their demands
Manager Bradley, on the other hand
is man of great firmness, and has
| declared that he will not yield to the
demands of the strikers. Regarding
the complaint about compulsory pol
and road tax, the company says the
state law makes it responsible, and il
| must protect itself
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
Officers Capture a Murderer
After a Hard Fight.
SCORES OF WOMEN TAINTED
The Desperate and Deadly Struggle to
Stay His Captors Lost Claude
Moss His Life.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 25.-A battle oc-
CURED at a church near Carrollton,
Miss, today between the officers and a
murderer, and as a result one man is
dead and two others are wounded,
Ben p. Chatham, marshal of Carroll
ton and A. Brewer, deputy sheriff, left
today for Enona, a church 10 miles
south of Carrollton, to arrest Claude
Moss, who is charged with murder at
Monticello, Arkansas. The officers,
learning that Moss, who had recently
grown bold, would probably attend
church at Enona today, left for that
point and reached the church just as
the minister was beginning the SER
vices.
Moss and his companions were
standing near the church when Chat
ham and Brewer approached. Moss
threw his hand to his hip pocket as if
to draw his pistol, when Chatham
grabbed his hand and Brewer also
grabbed him, Moss, being a powerful
and stout young man, resisted the Off
GERS, when both officers pulled their
pistols. They scuffled with Moss until
they reached the church door 30 feet
away, when Moss had succeeded in
wrenching Brewers pistol from his
MANU- anu AiSu ~ at Ohathaiis pul
Brewer knocked the pistol and caught
the bullet in his arm, inflicting a serious
wound. He then rammed Brewers pis-
toll in Chatham's breast and pulled the
trigger against it again and again, but
Brewers hand caught the hammer and
the pistol only snapped. His hand, how
ever, was terribly cut. By this time
Chatham had freed his pistol from
| Moss grasp and fired two bullets into
him, killing him instantly. Intense
excitement prevailed at the church and
scores of women tainted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
coLDMINEs NEAR wENATcHEE.
Prospectors Report Good Finds-A Quartz
Mine OF Value.


Wenatchee, Nov. 24-Shipments of
concentrates from the Golden Star
quartz mine, located two miles from
Wenatchee, are now being made daily
to Everett. Development work on this
property has been quietly going on all
summer, but for some reason parties in
terested have not been disposed to give
any information concerning the mines.
We just learn from reliable sources
that the concentrates now being shipped
yield S95 per ton, which, when consider
ing that the supply is inexhaustible,
and within two miles of the railroad,
would lead one to think that Wenatchee
is strictly in it as mining country.
Prospectors from the Squaw creek and
Methow mining regions are arriving
daily either for supplies or to seek win
ter quarters. Careful investigation
from the best informed and most relia-
BILE sources justifies the prediction that
Wenatchee will be the Quitting point
for extensive mining operations early
in the spring. Development work on
several claims has already progressed
so far as to encourage the proprietors
to order suitable machinery and to pro-
vide for handling the ore to the best adj
vantage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
NO NEW DEvELOPMEN Is.
The Unions Omcers Make Statement
of Their Position.

The Unions Omcers Make Statement
of Their Position.
Wardner, Idaho, Nov. 26.-There were
no developments today in the strike sit
uation. President Glass of the local
miners union said tonight that matters
were likely to remain unchanged for
several days. AS it stands now there
are only a few men in the mine, these, it
is said, being employed in cleaning up
and fixing timbers.
1t is rumored that the president of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
Company is now en- route to Wardner,
and as Manager Bradley has refused to
consider the proposition of the union,
nothing is likely to be done until his
arrival
President Boyce of the executive COM
mittee will arrive this evening. Secre-
tary Murphy said tonight that wrong
impression had gone out relative to the
request of the union. "All we asked" he
said, was that the non-union men be
discharged, and this would not affect
more than Is to 20 men at the outside.
There is no controversy over the ques-
ton of wages, for though the company
is not paying the regular union sched-
ule, we do not ask any increase"
A rumor is af1oat tonight that a tele-
gram was received this morning from
the officers of the company to shut
down indefinitely. Manager Bradley re-
fused to confirm or deny the rumor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01

They are not paid the wages
that are being paid on Canyon creek.
The hospital service is bad. and min
ers who have been forced to contribute
to the company's hospital for months
are now denied admission because, as
the superintendent says, the building
leaks Besides these grievances the
men are forced to pay road and poll
tax no matter how long they may be
working, and in some cases men have
been put to work, afterwards laid off,
and then told that these dues had taken
all their wages, and not a cent was
coming to them"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
AT THE MORNING MINE
The Union Says 1t VIII Not Interfere
With the Cooperative Plan.

The Union Says It VIII Not Interfere
With the Cooperative Plan.
It appears to be a question whether
the cooperative plan of working the
Morning mine near Mullan will prove
successful. In October the miners thus
employed made $2.6S per day. Between
Saturday and Tuesday last IL or is men
called for their time and left. All un-
derground employees were given an op-
portunity to join the union, and num-
Der accepted it. 1t is said Manager
Huntley makes no discrimination be-
tween union and non-union men, and
offers no objection to his men Joining
the union.
A report was in circulation that the
union intended to close down the mine,
but this was denied by an official posted
notice. On Tuesday evening a miners
union committee waited on Manager
Huntley at his Office for the purpose of
informing him that they would mani
fest no opposition to the working of the
mine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
"PANsY BLOSSOM" BUTTER is GONE
Noted Character of Former Congress
Cannot BE Round.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 25.-Walter H.
Butter, who has been principal of the
normal college at Oelwein for some
time, bought ticket for the afternoon
train south last Thursday and since
that time he has not been seen or heard
of. His wife and son, who live at West
Union, are at loss to account for his
disappearance. Butter was formerly
editor of one of the leading papers of
Fayette county and four years ago was
elected on the democratic ticket for
congress. He became famous in con-
gress by the introduction of a resolu-
ton to make the pansy the national
flower since which time he has been
known as "Pansy Blossom" Butter.