davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-27
Afternoon Session,

The Assembly reconvened at 2 P. NJ,
Speaker Lynch in the chair
The special Senate file was taken m
and bills disposed Of as follows;
,. b. IS, to prevent deception in the
manufacture and sale of butter and of
cheese, to secure its enforcement and to
appropriate money therefor, was read,
Mckelvey moved to amend by striking
out Sl2 900 and inserting $4,000.
johnson hoped the amendment would
not prevail. All that was asked for was
SI2,OUO, which Is considered all that is
needed to carry out the provisions of the
bill. and he considered any amendment
increasing the amount would be to the
detriment of the bill.
Price spoke to the same OBJECT.
Mckelvey said his county was n dairy
county ana much interested in this hill
lie offered the amendment because he
tnought sIZ,OuO was insufficient to carry
out the purposes of the bill, and he
wanted to see them carried out.
The amendment was lost and the bill
passed-ayes 81, noes u.
MckeIvey gave notice OF motion to re-
consider
Belshaw explained his vote of no. as
he was opposed TO the creation of more
commissions.
THE THIRD JUDGEsHIP.
=; ~ -oUt 10 PROVIDE one additional
Judge of the Superior Court of the county
Oh sacramento, was read, ana Hatfield
spoke IN opposition to it as matter en-
failing future expense that was out of
proportion TO the benefits secured. al
though he admitted that it would faciIi-
tate the business of the courts. Only the
members ofthe bar, SO far he knew, were
in favor of ii.
Brusie regretted that any difference of
opinion should arise for the first tine
between him and his colleague on mat,
The record-union., 1895-02-27
SAFE.
Furnishing Goods.

cults; former price, 81. Now csc. an
MEMS ems Fancy Fancy OvershIrtsi former price, 4oc
mems en-, La9undried White Shirts; former price,
-He zen Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Understands
,aH4 drawers cut from 75c to csc.
Mems Heavy Wool Understands and Dra rva,.z
cut from 81 20 to Coo . "'''
Mems silk Web suspenders cut from 85e to
Toe. ~
Me6.s Heavy Seamless Socks cut from 81 to
a hne line Of Neckwear cut from 35o to 15e,
The record-union., 1895-02-27
Shoes

to zoe. I'LL "a "a
Mems len Shoes, lace and congress, cut FROM
Mems Shoes cut from 81 rs to 81 10.
Mems ta s, Heavy Oil Grain Brogans cut from SO
Mems len 3 Calf Congress or Balls cut from So to
Mems Heavy Police Shoes, in Balls and Con
gress, cut from 81 20 to 81 10.
Mems len s Fine Calf Balls and Congress cut from
Mems Fine Hand-sewed Congress and Bats cut
from 20 90 and 81 to So 20 and So 70
Mems Heavy Calf Police Balls and Congress
Boys Lace and Congress cut from 81 40 to
soc.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14
ELRLdND ITEMS.

The people Of Estella are making
active preparations to celebrate the
'Ever Glorious Fourth"
The G. A. R., p. 0. s. of A., I. q.
o. F., ect. ect., and all the adjacent
Sunday schools are invited to come
and take part in the parade and ex-
ercises. A band will be procured if
possible and eminent speakers,
amoug them, Rev. P. w. l'ittman,
has replied to the invitation, saying,
that his health is very much impaired
and providence permitting), will be
there to deliver the National address.
The Ladies Aid Society, ever Jealous
of good works, will have charge of
the ice cream department, and all the
luxuries the market affords will be
on hand including the "old time bar>
bccue roast"
f. Chairman of Com.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

Frank May Of Eagles Mere re-
poses in our county Jail. He was
placed there last Friday. Sometime
ago May purchased team of horses
on contract of Shaylor Of Towanda;
recently his goods were advertised
at Sheriff's sale, A. L. Smith of
Forksville, being the plaintiff.
Among the personal property sold
was the team Of horses belonging to
Shaylor as the contract had never
been cancelled. The horses brought
$40 more than the debt. This Nav
placed in his own pocket, hence the
suit. It is serious charge and it is
believed that Mr.. May will receive
pretty severe sentence. His wife
and family have the sympathy of
their nelghbors. Richard Lisson of
the Mere purchased one of the
horses at the sale and Stewart Chase
of Laporte, the other, and naturally
will not give up the same and all
their claims unless forced to by law,
hence the end of this litigation is
out of sight.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

While excavating for the sewerage
pipe on North Muncy street ard op.
posite Judge Ingham's residence,
Wednesday a. m. blast was set off
doing some damage to the Judges
residence. A part of the railing en-
closing the second story veranda was
broken into kindling pieces by the
falling of poles which had been plac-
Ell and chained over the rock in
which the blast was placed. The
force Of the charge broke the chain,
hence the accident. 1t was very
fortunate however, that no person
was injured as the poles, Is or 20 in
number and large rocks we're thrown
in the air fifty feet or more.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14
Bradford and Sullivan Cos. Pom
Ona Grange No. 23.

The next regular meeting of Brad
ford and Sullivan counties P. of II.
will be held with Columbia Grange
No. 83, at Altus, Pa, June IA and
Is, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Address of welcome by d. B.
Sherman, responded to by s. A..
Rockwell, W. NJ. of Pomona.
The Fifth degree will be conferred
in full form at 1880 Friday evening.
Columbia Grange will furnish music
and literary entertainment. Come
with your questions written out. as
it is Intended that the question box
will be an important factor during
these sessions.
S. A. ROCKWELL, W. NJ.
A. w. PARSONS, Sec'y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14
HEMLOUK GROVE ITEMS

Mcclellan P. is talking "bike"
Monroe Watts Of Strawbridge, is
farming the Peter Schug farm.
1t is pretty dry for the hay crop,
but the corn crop is coming on all
right.
Warn Pennington and family spent
Sunday with Judge Phillips and
family.
WI. YSum and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Yocum's father,
Griffith Phillips.
The many friends Of Thos. Phil.
lips will be glad to learn that lie is
slowly recovering.
Whealer Christman and family of
Millvllle, were visiting Mrs. Christ
mans father, Esq. Swank, last week.
OBSERVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

District it's due proportion of the
State appropriation if the same shall
have been at any time paid to said
township directors or any of them
and also its due proportion of the
unseated land taxes to be adjusted
every two years according to the
taxables within said district taken
from said townships when compared
with the taxables of each OF said
townships and in case of refusal to
pay the same or in case OF disa-
greement between the directors Of
any of said township and the said
North Mountain School District as
to the amount of said proportional
share of State appropriation or un>
seated land taxes to be so paid over
by said township directors, the said
North Mountain School District is
hereby authorized to recover the
amount properly due to it against
either of said township directors by
action of assumpsit or bill in equity
in the courts of common pleas of the
proper county which is hereby auth>
orized and required to adjudicate
the same and enforce its judgments
or decrees in the same manner as
provided for in other cases" be
amended so as 10 read as follows.
SECTION 4. It shall be the duty
of the school directors of the town
ships of Penn and Franklin afore-
said respectively to pay or cause to
be paid to the directors of the North
Mountain school district it's due
proportion Of the State appropria-
ton if the same shall have been ut
any time paid TO said township
directors or any of them and also its
due proportion of the unseated land
taxes to be adjusted every two years
according to the taxables within
said district taken from said town
ships when compared with the tax
ables of each of said townships and
in case of a refusal to pay the same
or in case of disagreement between
the directors of any of the said
townships and the said North Noun
tain School district as to the amount
of the said proportionate share OF
State appropriation OF unseated land
taxes to be so paid over by said
township directors, the said North
Mountain school district is hereby
authorized to recover the amount
properly due to it against either Of
said township directors by action of
assumpsit or bill in equity in the
court of common pleas of the
proper county which is her.
by authorized and required
to adjudlcate the same and enforce
it's judgments or DEGREES in the same
manner as provided for in other
cases.
SECTION 4. That the real estate
designated and described in the first
section of the act approved the
twenty-seventh day of April Anno
Domiaei 1864, as being in the town.
ship of Davidson and which is omit
ed from the first section of said act
as amended shall be detached from
the Moth Mountain school district
and be and remain part of the
school district of Davidson town
ship i'll the County of Sullivan.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

NOTICE:-I purchased on October 9th
1894, at constable sale one COW, one cook
stove, 8 beds and bedding and also sll of
the household goods sold as the property
of VIM. Walter, and have left the came
with him during my pleasure. and hereby
caution all parties not to interfer with
the same. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS.
Fribley, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

WANTED an active. intelligent. push
ing man to take charge OF our office and
push our business. Must be able to handle
sub-agents and must give security.
Address promptly.
G. II. MOORE JR.. 100 s. 10th South st.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

A full blooded Jersey Bull. known ss
the Ingham-Gota bull. Will 6c sold
cheap. Inquire or write to
T. L. WATTS, Muncy Valley. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14
LAPORTE BORO. SCHOOL DIS
TRICT,
Year Ending June 3, 1895.
Charles Tinklepaugh, Treasurer for the year

S1oNAtVAo AsoROHS Ava eAo AbC04
Year Ending June 3, 1895.
Charles Tinklepaugb, Treasurer for the year
1894. School Funds:
To amt. reed. from r. Karns
Ex-Tiea; urer 124 81
10 amt. received from T. J.
Keeler Collector for 1893 3S 13
do do 1891, 2II SO
do do do ISL 04
do do do 81 So
To amt. received from l..
Smith County Treas. 90 so
To amt. received from E. NJ.
Duuham. Attorney on acct.
Of N. G. Maben Coll 1891 1925
To aunt. received from State
appropriation for 1891, 4Ol OF
To amt received from A j.
Bradley attorney being
the amt. collected by
him from N, C. Maben Col.
1891 for the balance in full
due the School District by
him As Col. for year 1891 lO2 81
By school orders redeemed sos 81
By amt. paid T. ] Ingham
Tresurer for year 1892 So 30
ny m'nission at per cent. 10 03
by balance lis SIS
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-14

YubliuCu vOScAo OtNOIuOCt ViCbiA ohC
boundaries of said district shall on
the first Saturday of May Anno
-Domini 1864, at the school house in
said district elect three school direc-
tors one to serve for one year, one
to serve two years and one to serve
three years and annually thereafter
on the first Saturday OF May an
election shall be held to elect one
school director for said district to
serve three years and that G. W.
Phillips be and is hereby authorized
to act as judge and James Heller
and James Converse inspectors to
hold and conduct the election on the
first Saturday of May A'mo Domini
1864 which election shall be held and
conducted as other elections for
township officers are conducted and
at said election the said qualified
voters shall also elect one judge and
two inspectors for the next ensuing
election and each and every year
thereafter said qualified voters shall
elect judge and two inspectors of
said election for said school district
SECTION 2. That section four of
said act which reads as follows.
eSEcnoN 4, II shall be the duty
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
HARRY HAYWARD.

TO the clerk. Every eye was turned to-
ward the condemned man as Kobler read
the verdict. There was nothing in his
face to Indicate that he had heard word
Of it, He threw his head back as the
word guilty" was pronounced, but it
was only TO adjust his collar-ban He
did not change color by a single shade
Catherine Cling, q Minneapolis dress
maker, was murdered i'll n lonely spot on
the north shore of Lake Calhoun, near
Minneapolis, early in the evening of Dec
last. The murdered woman had taken
three mysterious rides, according to Liv-
eryman Goosman. On Nov q she took
the first, calling in person at Goosman's
livery stable in Grant street, and driving
the horse herself. She brought it back
at o o'clock. and no one was with her.
She was gone but an hour and a half.
Dec. | Miss Cling ordered the same rig
over the telephone, and instructed the
liveryman to leave the vehicle at the
West Hotel Accordingly the carriage
was left at the West Hotel at 100 clock,
and Miss Cling returned it TO the stable in
perssn at . O'clock. AS before. no one
was seen with her. On the evening of
Dec 3 she took the third and fatal ride.
1t was the sensation of the year in Min
neapolis, and the discovery of the murder
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
~ RS0gNA\N'
Ego SIa@jS'gg@ 81

Henry Willard has announced his inten-
ton of residing in Berlin in future.
Dean Hole declares that for one silly
young woman there are fifty silly young
men.
Senator Murphy is making a reputation
in Washington as hospitable and Sue
ccssful entertainer.
NJ. Casimirp erier Will shortly tell the
story of his presidency in a pamphlet,
which he has already begun.
Miss Anna Shaw, .. D.. says the best
way to address an audience is to talk as
if you were scolding your husband.
George KEENAN,, of Siberian fame, has
long had writer's cramp so badly that lie
has had to use lead pencil instead of
pen.
The Marquis of Tweeddale holds direc.
torships of more joint stock companies
than any other member Of either of the
two houses of Parliament.
General McCook said the other day that
in forty years experience with Indiuns
he had never known difficulty but had
white man at the bottom of it.
Signorina I.abriola is the first woman
TO receive the degree of doctor of laws
from the University of Rome. She is a
mere girl yet. only Is years of age.
Bernaud, the artist, whose sketches of
street life in Paris have become so popu-
lar, does all his work in a cab. which,
drawn up 10 the curbstone, forms his
studio
The German empcror's mustache is
I. Il.
makes this operation his speciality and
receives fee of five shilings for each
visit
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is 10 untiring pat
ron Of all the beauty increas sing and main.
tanning artists. She says she believes on
principle in being rs good looking as she
can.
Congressman Tom L. Johnson has pur-
chased the palatial residence at the corner
of Euclid avenue and Oliver street, Cleve-
land. 1T is one of the handsomest on tho
avenue.
The disgrace of Captain Dreyfus made
so keen an impression upon the French
army that two lieutenanis of IL same
name have applied for permission to
change it to Drevel.
When Senator Mills, of Texas, Is once
thoroughly aroused it takes him a long
time to get cool, and the moment he loses
his temper he starts off to do some stair
climbing. He plunges along at ire
mendous pace until he reaches the top of
the building. and then he swings round
and comes down again at the same rate.
Then he crosses to the opposite wing of
the capitol and repeats the performance.
He never allows himself to open his mouth
when in these moods.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15

put the police on their mettle Mayor
Eustis himself headed the investigation,
setting the whole force of detectives at
work on the case, and he caused to be
summoned TO the office of the chief of
police ali parties whose business or social
relations with the murdered woman were
such that they might throw light on the
mystery. Harry Hayward. who was in
charge of the flats in which Miss Cling
had lived. was arrested on suspicion on
Dec. +, the day following the murder, and
kept in the ''sweatbox' for twelve hours
He told a plausible story and was finally
released from custody He said he had
loaned the woman $4,000, taking as Sc
curity two life-;nSurancc policies of $1,000
each. He claimed that he had loaned her
$1,000 in cash shortly before the murder,
but this could not be found.
A. ll:2O p. III. on Dec > Adry A. Hay
ward. brother of Harry, was arrested
charged with the murder, and on the
afternoon Of Dec. s Harry was rearrest-
ed. \ day later Adry made 4 confession
in which he declared that his brother
Harry had planned the crime to secure
the insurance money and that the bloody
decd was done by Claus 4. Blixt. engineer
of the Ozark flats. where Miss Cling lived.
Blixt was arrested on Dec. :. Harry
Hayward and B.ixt were indicted for the
murder. and the formers trial was begun
the latter part Of January. On Feb. 1
B,iXt went on thn stand and told the
story Of the crime-how it had been DELHI
erateiy planned by Hayward and how he
had carried 4 OFT
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
Manures for Sandy Soil,

The pOroSity of sandy soil causes all
vegetable matter deposited in it to de-
cay rapidly, as it is thus brought into
contact with the air. This makes it
need frequent dressing of some fer
tilizer for each crop. We have often
heard Ii advised to apply TO sandy soil
coarse vegetable matter. or manure
mixed with straw and other coarse
material used for bedding. This will
decay and form humuS: but the humuS
will itself burn up very quickly. Sandy
soils are usually very dry in midSllm-
mcr. If the coarse manure is applied
late in the season it makes the sandy
soil still dryer if plowcd under or mix
ed with the soil. The best way to get
vegetable matter into sandy soil is by
green manuring with clover. The sue
culent stalks. leaves and roots of grow
ing clover furnish water enough TO
rot themselves down, and hey make
the SOIL mOiSter all the season than
sandy soil not thus MANFRED. If potash
in some form is added TO Il clover
sward almost anything can be grown
on sandy soil thus MANFRED. --Ameri-
can Cultivator.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
Farm Notes.

For tree wounds various things are
used. Perhaps the best material is tar,
long used by Professor Sargent with
excellent results. At the Kew gar
coal tar and carbolic acid is used with
entire success.
The Robertson COW ration. including
a mixture of SunfOwer seed. gave an
increase over older methods Of feed
ing, but not enough to pay for the extra
trouble and cost. said the Vermont sta
ton director.
The most successful poultry breed
ers separate pullets and cockcrcls as
soon as they are half grown. They de-
velop better. and in all respects do bet
ter. A few quarrelSome cOckare1S dis
turb the peace of whole yard of
fowls.
Animals cannot be fed by rule.
Each one must receive what it may re-
quire, and this can be only known by
observation. Animals differ, and the
demands Of one may be insufficient for
another.
As much as five hundred pounds Of
sulphate of muriate may be applied to
IN acre of ground, and while it is best
to do so in the fall, on very heavy
soils. yet early in the spring is an eX-
cellent period for applying. If good
wood ashes can be obtained chcaply
| they are better than salts
A heavy application of ground bone
will produce excellent results for sew
eral years, for the reason that the bone
| gives off its particles slowly, and is not
| dissolved for several seasons. For i'm
mediate results acidulated rock or bone
superphOsphate should be nsed. In
the latter form there Is always Il fair
! proportion of nitrogen.
Watch a sod orchard. 1t will begin
to- fail before you know it. Barn ma
nures are generally more economically
used when applied to farm crops than
when applied to orchards, yet they can
be used with good results, particularly
when rejuvenating old orchards. Ev-
erythinS points to crimson clover as
the ideal orchard cover and green ,1a-
nure.
Currants and gooseberrics do quite
as well I'm the partial shade of medium
sized orchard trees as if fully exposed
to the sun. Blackberries and raspber-
ries may also be grown between the
trees in an orchard, but if so one must
not forget to make double applications
Of plant food, otherwise the trees oil
the small fruits will be starved Sue.
cessful double cropping must be ac-
companled by double feeding.
Although farmers may not find beef
cattle profitable, yet prices are twice
as high now as they were half cen
tury ago. Farmers then found cattle
profitable, and such should be the case
ut the present, day, as breeds are SUI
pcrior to those of former days, and
facilities for transportation to market
are more numerous. The largest prof
its are obtained when the breeds are
resorted to for Obtaising size and
quality.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErlANDEO.

A general banking business Is done BY
the human system. because the blood de-
posts iii its vaults whatever wealth we NAV
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
I'D against Il rainy day" as a reserve fund
we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
If we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon IN the hour of our greatest need
There is danger in getting thin, because it's
sign OF letting down III health To gain
in blood "a nearly always TO gain in .ckOIe-
some flesh. The odds are in favor Of the
germs of consumption. grip, or pneumonia
If our liver be inactive aud our blood i'm
pure. or If our flesh be reduced 6eEosg a
healthy standard. What il required is an
increase III our ee,m-fe ming sfreHeH DR..
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery selriches
the blood and makes II wholesome stop.
the waste of tissue and at the same time
builds mp the strength. medicine which
will rid the blood Gifts poisons. cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitalizc the system thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of 1t. Is surely a remedy Of great value But
when we make a positive statement that oS
per cent. OF all cases OF consumption can il
taken in the early stages of the disease. be
CURED with the Discovery, il seems like
a bold assertion. All DIR. Pierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation aud
satisfy yourself OF the truth of his assertion.
BY sending To the Worlds Dispcnsary Med
ical Association, Buffalo \. Y. Won can GET
a free book with the names, addresses and
photographs Of large number of those
cured ofthroat. bronchial and lang diseases,
as we'll as OF skin and scrofulous affections
by the Golden Medical Discovery" They
also publish a book of 100 pages being Q
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis.
asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on
receipt of address and six cents In stsmpA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
Warmth i'm the Hen House.

In the very coolest weather it pays
To Introduce artificial heat into the hen
house. \ small coal stove does not
cost much, and Il fire in it made once Il
day Will keep the temperature right and
the fowls will be as happy as in spring
time. 1t is cold weather quite as much
as tile difference in feed that makes
eggs scarce i'll winter. Besides. in the
coolest weather there is always tempta-
ton to feed corn for warmth. The stove
III the hen house, carefully guarded
against fire. is cheaper rs we'll as better
for the fowls than giving them :; corn
diet SO is to keep them warm.