davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

The weather has moderated.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

Grcmany has 26,24O breweries.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

Oregon has women miners.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

Adjourned to meet at Laporte, on
Wednesday, Jan. 8, '95, at $3.50 p. m.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

COUNTY OF SULLIVAN 80
Edward M. Durham being duly sworn de-
poses and say that he is informed by his coun.
sell and verify believes that the above motion
and the reasons upon which it is based, are we'll
founded in law. He further swears that the
above motion is not intended for delay.
EDWARD NJ. DUNHAM.
Sworn and subscribed before A. WALSH,
me this Sd day of Jan. 1895. Prothonotary.
Judge Ingham made strong plea
in favor of this motion to quash
He dwelt to some extent on the
words "to the best of my knowledge
and belief" in the original petition
and said the word 81 oarily believe, ("
should have been inserted in the
same, in place of "to the best of my
knowledge ect." Mr.. Ingham cited
many cases as authority. During z
his remarks he hit editor Streby a
hard one. He said that the law re-
quired that signers to said petition
shall have voted at the election
when the fraud, alleged, is said to
have been rerpetratcd and gentle
man who signed a petition of this
kind without the said qualifications,
laid themselves liable for perjury.
| Mr.. Ingham was followed Mr.. Jor-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-23

high school course is the review studies
taken up during the last few months Of
the fourth year. The common branches,
sush as arithmetic, grammar and geo.
graphy, are reviewed at this time, and
although the time given to each one is
short, there is much to be gained from
their study.
Report cards are given to the students
at the end Of each month, with the
standing in every branch Of study
marked upon them. The student is
thereby enabled to know at the end Of
each month whether or not he is doing
q better grade of work than in the pre-
vious month.
All show considerable interest in all
the departments Of their work, and the
average markings show that good, thor.
ough work is being done.
EDNA ScorT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-23
OUR SCHOOLS.
Why q State Normal.

AS are the people, 80 Is the govern
ment. Are the people ignorant, un-
trained, the government will be allowed
to fall into the hands Of those who seek
their own, not the peoples interests,
Many Of our best citizens"-so called
complain much of corrupt or inefficient
officials, forgetting that such cannot get
Office save by the vote of the people or
by the failure Of the people to vote.
Our government is as strong as it's peo-
pie, and n stronger
To-day, success in government, az in
private business, requires better prepar-
alton than ever before. That our gov
eminent may be what it should be, it's
people must be fitted-by moral and in
tellectual training-for self-government.
The Public School system is a nation
al>necessity. The state must support it's
schools, not for the welfare Of the indi-
vidual, but for it's W protection and
perpetuity. That these schools may be
made efficient there must be in them
trained teachers. For the saying, las is
the teacher 90 is the school," is true.
More and more are leading educators
demanding that only trained teachers be
allowed in our schools. The Commit
tee of Fifteen" in their report, recently
published, say that "a high school edu.
cation is essential to the equipment Of a
teacher in an elementary school, and
that a college training is essential to the
equipment Of a teacher in a high school;
and on this foundation there must be
based a thorough professional training,
including the study of psychology, OF
methods, Of school economy, and Of the
history Of education. To this theoretic.
al preparation must be added actual OBJ
servation of teaching, with practical
teaching under proper direction"
The experimental stage of State Nor
NAL schools has passed. They have
been found to be necessary. to the stabil.
ity Of the public school system.
There are two objects kept in view in
the work of q normal schools; the per.
fecting in subject matter, and the train.
ing in right methods Of teaching. The
pupil teacher is taught what should be
done in the school-room and is given an
opportunity to put in practice what he
has learned. Thus he may. under q
skilled guide, with least cost to himself
and his pupils, learn many things that
otherwise he would have to learn in the
hard school Of experimental much
greater cost to himself and his pupils.
Experience 10 a good school. but many
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-23

. teacher has found that it's tuition ID
fearfully high" No normal school
claims to send out finished" teachers,
but every true normal can rightly claim
that, natural endowments and energy
being equal, a normal trained teacher
must be better fitted for the work than
one who has had no professional OF
practice training. p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-23

obey and that its own wishes cannot al
ways to be gratified. It Is q mistaken no.
ton Of kind treatment for parents to al
low their children to grow up without
the restraint which is necessary TO make
them useful and happy in after life.
The child has also q right to = relig-
ious training: to be taught to pray and
to believe in the efficacy Of prayer, and
that he 10 the child OF . loving Heavenly
Father who giveth him all the good
things Of his life. The child has a right
to q good education and to the best pos
sibls preparation for future life. The
girls as we'll a. the boys have a right to
be taught 90 as to be made capable OF
self-support.
1t is not my purpose this afternoon to
enumerate all the rights of children, and
no doubt other rights OF the child are
suggested to every mother here assem-
bled, and il all these various rights are
indeed the child's just due, it then de-
wolves upon the parent, clearly is his
duty, to see that the child has his rights,
and foremost among all the rights of the
child, it seems to me, is his right to be
protected from evil. Many parents who
do not fail to give their children their
rights in other respects, are utterly in
different to their duty to shield them
from temptation, and forget that the
child has a right to grow up in a healthy
moral atmosphere, without which the
moral and spiritual nature can no more
thrive than can the body without pure
air. Parents who would use all possible
means to keep a boy from contagious
disease Of the body, will allow him to
roam about the streets at night in com
pany with bad companions until he is
finally drawn into the dens Of vice which
now disgrace nearly every town. The
duty Of parents to protect their children
10 their right to Ee shielded from these
evil places demands that all the parents
in this community arise and drive from
our midst these wicked places lest our
sons therein lose both body and soul
Children have, moreover, a right to a
good example in their parents. As chill.
dren are natural mimics, they uncon'
sciously initiate their parents, and nc
mother, who is herself IN the habit OF
speaking in cross, fretful tones, need be
surprised to hear harsh, angry words
from her children. What father who
himself puffs a cigar, should expect hif
son 10 abstain from the use of tobacco!
If parents wish to traiI up their chill
dren in the way they should 60, as JOSH
Billings has said, "they must jog alone
that way themselves"
I am more and more impressed will
the injustice that children suffer in b.
ing SO often deprived OF good examples
and it behooves parents to put far from
themselves every habit or manner Of lii,
which they do not wish to see their chil
dren initiate. When the glad day dawn
in which children shall have all thei
rights, then will they more often devel
op into nobility Of character and becom'
useful citizens and the world be tn,
better for their living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-23
MOTHERS nEETlN0.

Those who heard the lectures OF Rev.
e. o, Taylor will remember his state
ment in regard to the rapid lncrease OF
crime, and when he named az the two
agents the most responsible for this
alarming condition, first the saloon, and
next to them the homes OF our land,
probably every mother IN the audience
was ready to agree with him AZ to the
evil influence of the saloon, but we are
not 60 willing to admit the truth Of
what he said about the lack OF proper
home training, although rs he related
instances OF unwise training that he had
witnessed, we began to wonder that any
child over grew up to become a useful
citizen.
About two years ago the mothers OF
Madison, believing that We would gain
help in training our children by con-
ferr1ng with n another, organized q
Mothers Meeting, which is held the
first Friday OF every month in the Bap-
list church, and to which every mother,
old or young, good, bad, or Indifferent. is
earnestly and cordially invited. Mrs.
Blackman leads these meetings and ar
ranges the programs, which are always
interesting and on practical subjects OF
vital Importance to the welfare OF the
home. "Truthfulness' was the subject
OF the last meeting. Mrs. Golf and Mrs.
jerks read excellent papers, which could
not fail to be helpful to mothers who
wish to teach their children the import
ance OF being truthful. An informal
discussion. led by Mrs. Cleveland, fol.
lowed, and every mother felt free to ask
a question or to make a suggestion In
reference to teaching t~ruthfulness.
It is the testimony Of all the mothers
who attend these meetings that they are
always both interesting end profitable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
THE CHICAGO CIRCUS.

The Yerkcs telescope is guaranteed to he big enough to enable Chicago to sce her remotcst suburb. Star.
 Chicago still runs line of horse cars. But then Chicago is still behind Minne- apOlis in good many accessories of mod ern civilization.-Minneap Journal.
 There is a movement toward unity iu Chicago which threatens to reduce the number of churches in that city. Can Chicago spare any?-St. Louis Republic.
 The burning ot Chicago aldermen in effigy Is n reprchensiblc act The fire might have accidentally been ncommunicat. ed to something of value.-Kansas City Journal.
 Chicago will now proceed to pay an in. debtedness of S6, GOO, 900 by mourning an. other of S7,OOO, 900, so that she can have out bonds enough to extend the city limits. Milwaukee Journal
 Of 500 Boston women who tried to put on n pair of Trilby slippers only six sue. ceeded. Now let Chicago sec if she can beat the record. Is there stn~lc Trilby foot in that wild and woolly town.-Ncw York Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Charles E Leisering, who was inj"red at the Randolph S Gloves fire the other night. is being attended at his home on Clark street by Dr McAvoy. He is rapidly recovering.
 A Earty of fifteen or twenty couples vii enjoy lawn festival at the resistance of Mss Mamie Hanlon of Town riot this evening. An interesting musical and 'i:erary programme has been arranged.
 Tomorrow evening will be bonfire nj 9ht. great national festival in Ireland, and several of the residents of this section have clubbed together to observe the GUS tom of lighting a fire in the open air and hiring fiddler for dance on the road side. There are quite good many of the boys. and women. too, in the different streets of this part of the town. who are familiar with all the details of the pre- gramme of sports.
 Negotiations are in progress which will eventually end in Mrs Edna Santanna of South Main street coming into possession of tract of land in the vicinity of the Town plot school comprising. of sixtt eu acres of good land. with a splendid dwel. ling house, barn, two spring wells, orchard and delightful hickory grove. The pl.ce belongs to Lithuanian who has grown tired of country life and prefers living in a more thickly populated part of the city. If Mrs Santanns gets possession of the place she will make some improvements in the property. which will add considerable to the value of the land in that section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
How Baby Was Saved.

Wonderful, isn't it," began the cheerful liar, "what narrow escapes children have when they are too small to take care of themselves: I marvel sometimes that anybody ever lives to grow up.
 Well. what now:' said the man who was being bored resignedly.
 "Oh, nothing much. My youngest child fell out of the second story win dow this morning
 You don't say so? And the little creature was not hurt at all? Miracu- lous!'
 Not so surprising. You see, there was one of these patent lawn sprinklers playing right under the window, and when the baby fell into the stream it tossed him back and kept him tumbling around in the air till rushed in and caught him. Got pretty wet, but there was no damage done. But" added the cheerful liar gloomily, "it proved an expensive accident after all "
 ''How was that?''
 There was water inspector passing at the time, and, when he saw the af- fair, he came in and fined me $10 for using so big stream. Buffalo Ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
What the June Reddihg> Have Done For the Waterbury
 FugGitIre Co.

They have given us trade this month that has placed Us ulder everlasting oblL gatlons to the happy couples whose homes we have furnished. and we hope that prosperity may be with them in the jour ney through life. This June business has been the heaviest tn cur history. showing that when the peop'e are ready to buy. they appreciate the great efforts We have made, to glve them a metropolitan store without the high prices of Boston and New York This Is exactly what We have been trying to do We want the honor of giv- ing the people a large variety of stock to select from at prices that k sure 70 win the confidence of the intelligent snd ero- nomiIal buyer We shaii continue on this line, and notwithstanding the raise of prices on everything throughout the coun- try. it Is our aim to make prices cheaper during these summer months. Oar i'm meuse facilities is III 4klng this more ap- parent every day. our numerous It nts enable us to do buslLeSS cheaper than any other concern iD the busint sS. and the people will see thlS more clearly as We go along.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
D-GSSmaixIrc Hints

The newest way of making the thin textiles k to have them separate from th" lrnin.,. which fnr the bodice may be high or low nrrhtd. and ill either case come within the scope of fashion and proprirty. For rOnvcnlcncc'S sake. how ever, the outside skirt and the lining skirt of the thin gown arc sometimes attached tn the same band. And good thing to know k that, though crinolincd skirts are fast being relegatcd to the un
 fashionable populacc, it is very necrs- sary to grlSscloth the silk petticoat that goes with q g5.uzy costume Other wise, unless the prtticoat silk is of phenomenal stiffness. there will bc no set to the dainty rig you have meant to be the darling of your summer eye And the least damp will bring on d limpness that would make faint the braveSt heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
They Get There.

There are lot of weary women around town these days and nights, and their wcarincsS is no marvel to those in the secret.
 They are all taking bicycle lessons and it iSn t as easy aS it looks.
 It doesn't seem possible that the maiden who skins along so gracefully on her wheel, emulating the flight of the birds. ever sat. harncSscd up, ill a bi- cycle school. with her limbs trembling, her back aching, her eyes sticking out like puuchrd eggs, and slave driver beside her forcing her to do what she knows is simply impossible, does it?
 But they have all been through the experience. Polly Prv in New York Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Amateur Actor stabbed to Death.

MONTREAL, June 21.-Ovide Lorrain, a boy aged l6 Was stabbed to death during the progress "f dramatic entertainment at Champlain school, Fullom street. He took the part of Stcrno, the brigand, in a play entitled The Young Captives." NJ. DcSjardins, about the same age, acci- dCntally stuck dagger into Lorrain' s neck while taking part in n fight with hrigandS. The jugular vein was severed, and the victim only lived long enough to receive the last rites of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Ship Captain In Trouble.

PuuApELrHIA. June 2l.-Captain E. w. simmons of the American ship Emily Rrrd. which reached here from Cicnfuc- goS, Cuba, waS brought before United states Commissioner Grain on complaint of six of his crew. The men allcge that their wages are due them, and that for re fuSing to work longer than 15 hours day they were kept in n spanish dungeon for 26 days with scarcely any food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Mems Shirts.

Mems Shirts. Mems lanndered negligee shirts made of fine French percale. regular price loo, special for Saturday 69c
 Mems ndcrwear. Mems fine summer merino under wear in white and gray. regular price 50. special for Saturday 37kc
 Mems Half Hose. Mems imported half hose in black and tan shades. regular price 20, special for Saturday 12!c
 Mems Shirts. Mems unlaundered negligee shirts made of fine twill and serge. regular price 75. special for Saturday 50c
 Mems Belts. Mems leather belts in black and tan, regular price 50. special for Satur- day 25c
 Mems l ndCrwcar. Mems fine French balbriegan under wear in long and short sleeve shirts, regular price 50. special for Satur- day 39c
 Mems Bathing Suits. MeD's fine worsted bathing suits, piece. regular price 50. special for Saturday 2.25
 Mems Shirts. Mems white shirts. short bosoms. uu- laundered, made of fine Langdon muslin and ply bosom. regular price S9. special for Saturday 5Oc 
 Mems Underwear. Mems balbriggan underwear in long and short sleeve shirts, regular price 39. SD, cial for Saturday 25c
 Mems shirts. Mems fine madras silk stripe shirt. regular price 25. special tor SAtur- day S,'c
 Mems Underwear. Mems fine natural wool summer under wear, regular price 25. sepcial for Saturday G5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Waterbury Furniture
 Company.
East NJ .in Street Boulevard.

Dealers in Carpets. Croekery, Stoves, Ranges. Furniture. etc.
 We have just taken more room in the rear of our property for storage. Our storage business is increasing fast. and We can now have any truck drive in and leave their load on the ground floor. We are fixing it up for that purpose. Safety de- posit vaults This Is good time t0 leave your vlluables with Us before going to the country $ 00 per year.
 ~Our Undertaking Department is giving better satisfaction than n any time since We have been ill the hn>iness. and We are only beginning to make improve ments in this line. Our night calls are answered all over the city by our own help and also at District Telegraph office. . East Main street Telephone from any point at any time. day or niEht-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
FROM ICY GREENLAND.
Two Barks Arrive. but They Bring No New
 of Feary.

of feary.
 PHILApELPHIA June 2l.-The Cryolitc laden harks Salina. Captain Saltcr, and Silicon, Captain Houghtun, came into port direct from the ice bound coast of Greenland. They bring no tidingS of the Pcary expedition, but tell of thrilling OK pcricnCcs while navigating their vessels through the ice packs which ohstruct the entrance to the AStruk ford.
 Captain HuughtOn of tho Silicon brings tidings of the total destruction ny ice off Cape nrSnlation of the Danish government bark lee Bear. Her crew had n narrow escape from drowning and landed on the coast near Cape Drsulation, where they almost starved before assistance came. They were finally gotten on board the Danish bark Thrti>, and on that vessel left for Copenhagen shortly before Cap tain ll"ughton sailed for this port Scv- cral of tho crew of the silicon arc badly frost bitten, the result of terrific storm experienced on the 3d inst. to the north ward of the hanks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Relative of Abraham Lincoln Dead.

READING, Pa, June 21.-John Lin, coln, who. it is said was a near relative of Abraham Lincoln, died in the Bcrks county almshouSc of general debility, aged Sl years. His portrait has been pub lishcd in various newspapers in conncc- tion with sketches of the Lincoln family. He bore a close personal resemblance to Abraham Lincoln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21

WAsHINGTON, June 21.-Sccrctary and
 Mrs. Carlisle will leave here about the middle of next week on few days visit to the president and Mrs. Cleveland at Gray GAblCS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Professor uuxIox. CoDd,,,o,

loNp0N, June 21.-Thc British Med ical Journal announces that Professor Huxley is less drowsy, and that his strength is improved, but there is no abatement in the inflammation of tho kid ncys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
BarberS.

It cannot be denied are honest fellows, but if they chance to cut your hide. they try to hide your cut There are tricks prac- ticed in the clothing trade that discount the tricks of the barbers. The advertise ments of most clothiers are expressive of the word "cheap." They are feeding you through the daily papers with large doses of it at present. we try to do better Mean clothing we will not sell at any prlce, for We take all the responsibilities of wear and tear on ourselves and are always ready to rectify fault if there is any. What is the use of promising $2O suit for slO. Does any one expect it? We promise to do bet ter. We sell suit for $1O that's worth $l0, worth every cent of it, made so we'll that you depend on its giving you satis- factory service, but we don't try to de- ceive you by saying the cloth is as good as you get in a $20 suit and still better you can pay us for your clothing by the week and your tradeis just as much appreciated as though you are paying spot cash for it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Mrs. rowns.,d Cannot Aco.D.

HoNKEl;S, \. Y, June 2I.-Mrs How ard Townsend, who was appointed by Governor Morton as one of four women to represent the state of New York at the Atlanta exposition, has declined the ap- pointmcnt on account of other duties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Mrs. pOllard'. Murderer. I'm ,Ja,I.

PEIERsBURG, Va, June 21.-Solomon Marablc, Mary Abcrnathy and Pokcy Barnes, charged with tho murder of Mrs. Lucy J. Pollard, were brought here under guard and lodged in jail. They were brought here to prevent lynching, which was threatened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
To Racc For Cash Pr,,...

NEW YORK, June 21.-It has been de cidcd to hold professional races at the Man haitian Beach bicycle track, and $l5, OO( will be given in purses to be raced for or consecutive Saturdays from July 20 tC Sept IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
China to Pay In American Silver

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Ncgotiations have recently been opened with a view to having China secure from American cap italists the amount of silver requisite to pay the Chinese war indemnity of 200, 900, coo tacls to Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Presiden. Adoat Arain.

BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, June 2i-After the fog lifted tho president sailed down the bay in the Ruth, returning to Gray Gables late in the afternoon. Mrs. Rich ard Olncy and daughter came up from Falmouth and made their first call upon Mrs. Cleveland since their arrival.