davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
The Tuberculosis Bill.

The Massachusetts senate has passed
the tuberculosis bill as amended. 1t mp
propriates 500, 900, and tubercul,n can
only be used at the request Of owners,
except in ca, IS of herds where physical
examination shows that the disease eN
lists, The law provides for paying the
full value Of animals killed, and it
charges all the expense Of quaranTining
md making the examination to the
state. American Cultivator, comment
ing on the foregoing, says, "Dairymen
under this law will no longer he obliged
to pay the expense of needless investlga
tions which they neither requested nor
desired
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
n Neu
Strawberry.

Six years ago the late VIM. Belt Of
Williamsburg, o., sent me berry
for trial which he claimed to be
larger than the Bubach, twice as pro.
ductive and of better quality. After
fruiting it four years, I purchased
the entire stock and now offer it as
variety that will be almost sure to
give satisfaction, The plant is large,
healthy. vigorous and an enormous
bearer. Blossom perfect The fruit
is the largest ever grown by me.
Twelve berries have made a quart
more than once The first specimens
to ripen are apt to be misshappen,
but all that follows are Of regular
conlcal form, and as red and glossy as
any il cultivation. In firmuess il is
fully up to the average, and among
the best i'll quality, 1t colors all over,
and, although 50 large it is not coarse
looking.
Berries large, conical, rather long,
regular in outline bright red glossy.
quality good, moderately firm Plants
vigorous, healthy and quite prolific. This
is one of the most promising variety ever
tested mt this station. In size and general
appearance it compares favorably with the
AIarahall, but holds out better towards the
end of the season, gives greater number
of long berries. 1t has been fruited two
seasons here and the Marshall only one
hence an opinion as to relative value here
would be premature. The Marshall has
pretty generally been accorded a high
place and the probability is that the VIM.
Belt will take about the same rank. -
Ohio Experiment Station, October, 1894
The stock is not large, first comes
first served.
Pottsd plants, August LIST, So per
II, SIS per 100.
Shaken out and mailed at same
price.
vi. CRAWFORD,
CUYEHOGO FKLLS, OHIO.
Mention this paper when writing to adj
vertisers. 80
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. MISSIONS Soothing SYRIr has been used
for over tifty Years by millions Of mothers for
Their children while teething, with perfect sue
cess II sO0theS the child s0ttens the gums
allayS all pain cures wind cote ana is the be,
trehedy for diamhoea It Will relieve the DOR
lutte sufferer immediately >od By Druggists
II every part Of the world TWeat-tiv cent II
bottle BE sure and ask Tor "MgS WinsiUM'S
soothing y rup." and take No other Kind
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
Poultry Breeders

We viii insert small calds, half inch or less
at the rIdiculousl low rate Of 10 cents each
week, provided the notice runs four or more
weeks. % cents forsslHglc insertion.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22

Mention this paper when writing to adj
vertisers. IA
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21

devoured man before, the beast
didn't know how to begin, and so lie
commenced chewing his coat. The
painter tried to shake him off, but
the lion wouldn't shake. Mad with
fright. the painter ran round the
room uttering strange cries. The lion
seemed to enjoy this at first like a
small boy on Il merry-go-round.
His delighted roars chimed in with
the painters terrified screams.
But presently the lion got fright.
cred and jumped off. Lewis then
attacked him with the paint brush,
stripping him in dark blue. Then
the painter hoped out of the window
and went home.
Mr.. Callahan now has blue and
yellow man eating lion on his hands
that is in need of a meal. His win
dow frame is half painted and all
the paint that did not get on the
window and lion is OH the new car
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
CONVENTION IN MAY.
Republican Leaders Think HI
Should Meet Then to Name
the Next President.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
latest report concerning the National
Republican Committee is that it will
likely meet in November, instead Of
December. The Republican leaders
believe that the next National Con-
vention shall meet in May, and, us
the National Committee must give
six months notice of the meeting, it
will, they say. have to meet in No
venber. The leaders propose in
augurating q campaign of education,
and if the convention should meet
early in May, there will be two
months in which much useful work
can be done before the heated term
sets in. Some members Of the
National Committee opposed to
holding the convention in May, think
that the campaign shall begin before
the delegates meet. The members
of the National Committee generally
seem to favor the May convention.
Washington, as usual, will be the
place Of meeting Of the committee.
The committee will consider one
question of far-reaching Importance
to the party, the proposition intro>
duced at its last meeting to base the
apportionment of delegates to the
national convention on the number
of votes cast by the Republican
party at the preceding Presidential!
election. It is contended by those
who support the proposition that
the conventions as at present con-
stituted give to delegates from
strong Democratic States. The
Southern members argue that the
Republican vote in their states is
suppressed, and for that reason they
could not on the face OF the returns
be given a fair representation.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21

The June special term of court convened
at the Court House, Laporte Pa, on Mon
day June 10. 1895. al 3 p m-Hon. B. NJ.
Peck, President Judge of the 18th Judicial
District OF Penna., specially presiding. and
Hons. John Yonkin aud NJ j. Phillip5,
Associate Judges, on the Bench
List of Jurors called P. b. Hopper ap :
pointed tipstave to await upon Traverse
Jurors.
On petition in open court Henry Rich
lin was appointed collector of Forks twp.
to fill vacancy caused by resignation of F.
p. Scanlin and c. S. Re;tmeyer was ap-
pointed collector of Dushore borough to
fill vacancy caused by resignation of Willis
Mosier
karns VS. Kirk: jury called June 10, case
tried June 10 erdict-"We find for the
Plaintiff for the land described in the writ. !"
First National Bank Of Dushcre Pa. VS.
A. Ii. Zaner. Deft., and Amanda Zaner
Garnishee; June 12 Jury empaneled and
case on trial. June 13, settled and Jury
DISCHARGED from the case.
Haman VS. Wright; June 13 1895, iurv
empaneed and case on trial. June ID.
Verdict for plaintiff for $317.T5
Jackson VS. Lambert: continued The
notes of testimony taken in former trial
ordered TO be transcribed by the Court
stenographer and fled.
First National Bank of Dushore VS. A.
III. Zaner, Deft. and Lewis B. Zaner,
Garnishee; settled on terms fled
G. Bartles. Trustee VS. The w. G. N. B
r. r. Co. continued
The appointment of auditor in re; as
signment of J. G. and J. G. Wright; con-
tinued until next term.
Sheriff Mahaffey acknowledged deed
poll in open court, to Albert Nelson, for
lot of land in lilsgrove and one lot of
land in Lopez sold as property of Julia
Gordon ana John Gordon; consideration
1910.
Comth. VS. Bert Jones, alias Bert Horn
brook June IA 1895, defendant brought
into open court and confess a plea of
Guilty ,"-Sentencel to pay fine of $40
and costs of prosecution and two years in
the Eastern Penitentiary.
Hotel license of John P. McGee trans
ferred from he present place to his new
house at Sattertield station.
Comth VS. w. A. Kennedy; rule for new
trial argued, and a new trial granted.
Tomlinson VS. Reynolds; continued until
1st Monday in August.
Blanchard VS. Stevens & Son., Jennings
Bros. VS. McCarty. Edkin VS. Edkin; con-
tinued until 1st Monday in August.
In re: Road from Cherry Mills to Big
Bottom Bridge; argued and G.. A. V.
On Saturday June 15. 1895 at $50 a. m.
Court adjourned.
There will be an adjourned Court on
Monday, June "a. 1895, at 2p m.: Judge
Durham. presiding; and also and diourn-
ed Court on the 1st Monday of August at
: p. M. Judge Peck, presiding.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
Judge PerShing to Retire.

1t is now certain that Judge Cyrus
l.. Pershing will resign as President
Judge of Schuylkill county because
the Judges retirement bill failed to
pass. He would have resigned some
months ago, because of illness, but
had been prevailed upon by his
friends to hold on, hoping the re-
tirement bill would be made law,
and his Honor would accept it's bene-
fiji. Judge Pershing has been i'll for
several years, and during that time
has been unable to perform any du-
ties upon the bench Heis veteran
Democrat, and was once the party
nominee for Governor of Pennsyl-
vahia.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
STATE CONVENTION.
Chairman GilkesOn Preparing
the Call.

Chairman Gilkeson, of the State
Republican committee, is preparing
the call for the State Convention, to
be held in Harrisburg, August %,
for the nomination of candidate
for State Treasurer and six Supreme
Court judges. The representation
will be based on the vote for Govs
ernor last fall. This will give an
increased representation from many
of the large counties like Philadel-
phia and Allegheny. Chairman
Gilkeson is making out the number
of delegates to which each county
will be entitled in the convention
This is not an easy task and will
take some time to complete. He ex-
poets to have the call ready to issue
by June 20.
Deputy Attorney General Elkin,
of Indiana, may succeed Colonei
Gilkeson as chairman Of the State
committee. Mr.. Elkln is close
personal friend of Cashier Haywood,
of the State treasury, the slated NOM
inee for State Treasurer. He is one
of Senator Quay's lieutenants in
western Pennsylvania and stands
close to the administration. 1t is
believed that MIR. Elkin will be sell
ected as a compromise candidate.
He is acceptable to both factions of
the party. He declines to say
whether he will accept the position,
although he admits he is proud of
the kind manner in which his name
has been mentioned by the news
papers and politicians in connection
with the office.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
A Pet Lions Prey.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, June IF
G. Callahan's young pet lion who
tried to eat up a burglar that broke
into the house last week has changed
his dietary ideas, and to>day he at
temped to devour a painter. When
Mr.. Callahan saw burglars blood on
his carpet the other night he re-
marked that no lion that had def
nitely discarded a vegetarian mode
of life for something better will
willingly return to carrots and green
peas. And so it proved. When
Mrs. Callahan gave the thirty We
pound wild beast his dish of oatmeal
and milk the morning after the
burglar light lie turned up his nose
Mt it. walked to the window and
gazed longingly at peddler. He
even refrained from eating peanuts.
The burgler that the lion tried to
eat smashed the window frame in
his anxiety to get out. A carpenter
put in new frame and the painter
came to>day to color the new wood
work. Edward Lewis is his name.
He is an appetizing looking dish for
q hungry lion, being fat and tender.
He knew all about the lion, as does
everyone else in Bridgeport, but he
had no idea that it was loose. He
d dn't see anyone around when he
came, but as he knew the family very
we'll he walked right into the lion
room, took off his coat and began
his work, whistling softly the air
"Ben Bolt"
Claude, that's the lion, was hiding
under the lounge waiting for a
burglar or painter to happen
along. Then he crept stealthily out
sprang on Mr.. Lewis back and be-
gan TO gnaw at him. Never having
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
GRAND EXCURSION
NIAGARA FALLS
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad
Saturday, July 6, 1895.
Solid Special Train of
FIRST Class Coaches.

VIII start from Lopez at s p m. on
Saturday July 6, stopping at all stations
between Lopez and Sayre, connecting with
the w. &, n B. r. r. at Satterfield and
arriving at Niagara Falls in time to witness
The grandure of sunrise on Niagara.
Special train leaves on return trip at 5
p. H. on Sunday, giving the excursonists
time to see the glorious scenery on Seneca
Lake and en- route through Central New
York. Excursionists who wish to take
side trip to Toronto for which special ex
cursion tickets will be furnished-or who
desire to spend longer time at the Falls,
have the privilege OF returning ON any
regular Lehigh Valley train ON or before
Monday, July Sth. The most popular low
priced excursion of the season.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
Charles N. Purvis,

COLLECTION OFFICES,
s 10 Packer ST., WILLIAMSPORT
TELEPHONE NO. 1898.
No fees charged unless
snct essful or satisfactory,
No FEE LESS Charges on all business
THAN 10 Per according to difficulty. ex-
CENT. AND penses, etc. Very doubt
ALL POSTAGE. full accounts, and all ac-
counts years old and over
fee so per cent. of the
amount collected and all postage. Every
thing tried no matter how old or apparent
ly doubtful
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21

The Deeridg Mowers and Reapers and
repairs for sale by T. j. Keeler.
LaDorte, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
OUR STEEL ROOFS

pare practically everlasting. They willa
y not rust rot or leak when properly
Scared for. They will SHED LIGHTNINGS
0electriciiy will not penetrate conduc-e
Stor of the f1uid-and they will not bnrn.
yThey are CHEAPER THAN SHINGLES toS
8begin with and are far superior ing
9every way. Let us send you particu-SS
GLARS by mail.
8 PITTSTON IRON ROOFING co. I
. Pittston, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
For sale.

WANTED an active. intelligent, push
ing man to take charge of our office and
push our business Must be able to handle
subagents and must give security.
Address promptly.
G.. II. MOORE. JR., 1905 s. 10th South st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
Our Prime Assortment
B. suRcB & CO
DushOre. Pa

Manufacturers of Flour Feed Meal and
Humber. This Firm has one of the arg-
est Grist Mills in The county and they make
Ia specify of manufacturing good flour and
feed. Give them your oruer. Prices way
down to suit the times. Oct1 ,94
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
Round Trip Faro and Time Table.
Court PROCEEDINGS,

A coach will be attached especially for
the storage of bicycles.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-21
BORO. SCHOOL DIS
TRTCT.

Auditors Report for the Fiscal
Year Ending June 3, 1895.
Charles TinkIepaugh, Treasurer for the year
1894 Sch col Funds:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latess Report F!>a!l! !! BsSasg'! RBsklIeg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

known owner, and advertised in the delinquent taxes list of real estate held ] by the Territory by tax deed Nov st 1894 this matter went over until the next regular meeting ofthe Beard, J II Willis, voting to remit the penalty, and L Brown voting against.
 By unanimous vote of the supervisors present the iailor is hereby authorized | to hire the cess proof of the jail cleaned thoroughly.
 In the matter of the transfer and ap- portionment ofsFunds to meet the cur rent liabilities of the County it was by unanimous vote of the members of the Board of supervisors present ordered that the Treasurer make transfer of Funds from the General Fund as follows, to-wit:
 From the General Fund to the Salary Fund, $25O.OO.
 From the General Fund to the Expense Fund, $340OOO.
 Total amount transferred from the General Fund, $365O.0O.
 The following claims upon examina- tion by the board of supervisors were dlsallowed by unanimous. vote of the members present, to-wit:
 Chas Jarvis, claims for filing -registra- tion affidavlts and making copy of great register for publication in the year 1892 $2SO.4
 The board of supervisors being advis- ed that w E Coleman, who was duly ap- pointed Road overseer for Road District No. l at meeting of the board of sup ervisors held on the 2nd of January 1895, and that he can not serve as such officer, 1t IS by the board ordered that the ap- pointment of said Coleman be revoked, and by unanimous vote of members of the board of supervisors present, Duane Hamblin is hereby appointed to fill the vacancy.
 The following claims were now audit ed and allowed by the Probate Judge payable out of the Salary Fund, to-wit
 l. J Brown per diem and mileage as members of the board of Supervisors at the January meeting 1895, $60.0O.
 J II Willis, per diem and mileage as member of the Board .of Supervisors at the January meeting 1885, $60 %.
 L. J. Brown, Attest: Chairman.
 N. Gonzales. Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
HOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

January 7th 1895 The Board of Supervisors met pursu- ant to adjournment at 10 o'clock 8. m. this morning.
 Present-L J Brown, Chairman and J H Willis, Absent; Wm Morgan,
 The minutes of the 3d inst, read and approved.
 Now comes Albert F Potter, Treasurer of Apache County, and presented state ment showing in detail the condition of the Treasury of the county.
 Happening to the Board of Supervis- ors of Apache County, that an omission had been made by the outgoing Board of Supervisors to transfer funds from the General Fund to the Expense Fund, it was by Unanimous vote of the members of the Board of Supervisors present, or dered that the sum of S51 ,757.S7 be transferred from the General Fund to the Expense Fund to balance the same.
 It was also ordered by Unanimousyote of the members Of the Board Of Super visors present that the General Fund be credited in the sum of 59 cents to correct errors existing therein, and balance the
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
Notice of SherifIs Sale.

INDER AND BY VIRTUE DEAN ORDER OF O sale, issued out of the District Court, of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Apache, in the case oi E. B. Crouch, plaintiff. against W. H. Clark, Mrs W .H. Clark and H. J. Banner. defsnd- ants, in which the said plaintiff recovered jufg ment against the said defendants. on the 7th day of O. tober 1884, fo- $337 GO together with $l0o OO Attorneys fees and the costs taxt u at S2l 95 and interest thereon from date of judgement. dulv attested the S1st day of December, 1894, and to me directed and delivered, did on ti e 3rd day of January 1895, at the town of St. Johns. in said Apache county Arizona Territory, as directed in the said order of sale levy upon the following described real estate, to-wit Lets No. 1. 2and 3, in blcok No. 6, i'll the town of Holbrook County of Apache, Territory of Arizona. and im provements thereon
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 26th day of January 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. to-wit: At Il o'clock a. m at the front door of the Post-ofice in the town of HClbrook, in said Apache Cou ty Arizona. Twill sell at public auction. the above deeeribed real estate, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated this srd day of January 1895.
 JAMES SCOTT.
 Sheriff of Apache County.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can gel THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read the offer in this is sue and take advantage of 1t at once
 TIE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT is issued in SEMI WEEKLY sections, eight pages. each Tuesday and Fri day, sixteen every week, making il practically Q Semi-Weekly paper yet the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In politics, 1t is strictly Re- publican, but it GIVES ALL THE NEWS
 and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or profession
 al man who has not the time to read large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thor
 oughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on application tc GLOBE PRINTING Co.,, ST. LOUIS, Mo
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
Nutrloso. A. T., Jan. 12. 189

Nutr1oso. A. T., Jan. 12. 1895
 EDITOR HERALD-Last night, Jan. 11th, small army of Nutrloso's worthy citizens, not armed, how ever, with the bristling beyonets, but literally supplied with baskets, which fairly bulged out with their loads of pastries, pies, cookies, crackers and cakes: Took peaceful possession of the premises of our esteemed townsman, J. D. Hulsey; It being the fifty-third anniversary of his advent. into s.this.. cold mum dane sphere.
 To give him a birthday surprise originated in the minds of some of our self wllled wives, mothers, Ol daughters, and as we arc all wo- mans suffragists, or otherwise: naturally we gave the move our heartiest support. Young and old seemed to partake of tho spirit. We've come to have time" so clear away beds, tables and chars, for we have got our own indomIt- able "Lyman" and his faithful vio- lin, who IS ever.a hand 10 assist in anything that will give pleasure to others. And some of the younger ones want to shamble through the mazy circles of French-fores, Scotch reels. QuadriIIs, Polkas, Jggs, Hornplpes and Shake-downs. This proposition met with an hearty ap- pr oval from our host and hostess; and half a dozen young stalwart Hulsey's, but when the ex-confed- crate warrior took the floor and trlpped ''the light fantastic, ''to the turn of the tune" every body smiled out loud.
 Every one came in their very best spirits, which, were much en- livcned by the convivial disposition made manifest by our worthy John and his good wife, who greeted all with hospitiable welcome, which only those who have been matured under Q Southern sun know how to extend. Everyone viod with each other, doing or saying something funny. We had songs, speeches, recitations, picnic and laughter un- til the "we sma hours" That we had good time goes without say ing, and all felt in their congratu, lation sto the hero..of the occasion, 'Hthat Hulsey will never grow older" One of the nun Der
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
Ar an editor has to do is to hunt

ALL an editor has to do IS to hunt news clean rollers, set type, sweep the floor, pen short items, fold pa pers, write wrappers, make paste, mail the paper, talk to visitors, dis tribute type, saw wood, read proofs, correct mistakes, hunt the shears, write editorials, dodge the bills, dun the delinquents, take cussings from the whole force, say few cuss words ourselves, try to please Jen- tile and Jew, bound & free, rich and poor, and tells our subscribers we want. money. We say we have no business to make mistakes while we attend to theilittle matters. .and getting our living on gopher tails soup aavord with i'm agination. and wearing old shoes, no collar and patch on our pants, obliged to turn a smiling. ..counten- ance to the man who tells us our paper isn't worth a continental any how, and that he could make bet ter,'one with. his eyes shut.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-17
TIE Philadelphia Press has COT

THE Philadelphia Press has com piled the popular vote cast at the the November election. Complete returns from all the state except Florida and Neveda shows total of II, ,263, PIT ballots, cast as fol lows: republican, 5.5SS. .326; dem. ocrats, 4.14S.456; populist, 1,246,- 752; prohibition, 219,S13. In 1892 the republican vote was 5,175,202, showing an increase of 313,124 in 1894. In 1892 the democrats poll ed 5,554 ,226 votes showing a loss of 1,405,770 votes in 1894. The If ,ures prove conclusivcly that the disgruntled democrats did not go to the polls. It will be different in 1896.