davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

The Democrats of Philadelphia
have nominated Governor Pattison
for Mayor. He is said to be ineligi-
bic however, owing to the fact thai
he has made Harrisburg his home
for the past four years. The Ex-
Governor voted in Harris burg foun
consecutive years. The Bulltt
charter in specify ing the qualilica~
tions of the Mayor of Philadelphia,
says that the Mayor shall be at least
25 years of age and shall have been
a resident of the city five years be-
fore his said election.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

A. L. Smith, County Treasurer,
of Forksville, spent couple OF days
at the county seat, last week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

The JUICES hearing the judicial
contest in this, the 44th Judicial
District, have said the contest must
go on TO finish, hence what's the
good OF convert Of either faction
calling the other fellow liar, horse
thief etc., because he cannot believe
as YOU do obout the matter. We
fail to see wherein this helps the
case on either side. Three competet
judges have been commissioned by
the Governor to hear the case and
it is supposed that this tribunal will
hear the same in court, and make
such decisions in all legal points
brought before them, as they believe
to be just and right. For our part
we are willing to trust the wind up
Of this litigation in the hands Of the
court assigned to do the work. So
far as the expenses attached to the
case is concerned, there is no alter-
nate, our tax payers will be called
upon to foot the bill and you might
just as well give the matter thought
now and arrange to plant an extra
large crop of "ruta-bagars" in the
spring.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

VIM. Breed Esq one of the pros
prietors of Hotel Eagles Mere, is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

The average depth Of snow in this
vicinity, is about Is inches.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

In church circles the presiding
minister is monarch of all he SUR
YeYs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

Brooklyn is now in danger Of be-
coming city of bullets, instead OF .
CITY Of churches.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

Washington's birthday, February
s2d, is the next legal holiday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25
Joseph Hill and Hattie Timmons,

Joseph Hill and Hattie Timmons,
aged l6 and Is respectively, who
were supposed to have been drowno
ed while skating on the river at
Wilkes Barre, Il week ago, are now
thought to have eloped instead. 1t
has been learned that on the day
they disappeared the boy told a
friend that he had 800 in his pocket.
A travelling man from Wilkes Barre
who knows the Timmons girl, arrlv-
ed home and said he saw her in
Binghamton the other day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

Our readers will be pleased to
know that our Member, Hon. B. w.
Jennings has been well looked after
at harrisburg in not only the assign
ment OF important committees, but
he occupies one of the very best
seats in the House. Worth, said,
had he been permitted to select his
seat from the entire lot, he could not
have done better. Worth has a
host of warm friends in the House.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25
EXTENSIVE LUMBER DEAL.
One Of the Largest Tracts III
This Section of the state.

Sunbury American. Jan. 18th.
For several years past the heavy
and constant drain of timber Of this
section of tue country has been a
matter of much concern to the firms
who were engaged in the lnanufac-
ture of lumber for the collleries of
the lower coal regions.
Very few tracts remained of suffi-
cient size, or which were so located,
as to warrant the expense officiating
mill and gradually these industries
were removed to other territory.
Down in Irish Valley there remain
ed three tracts which although the
property of separate owners, form>
ed the largest body of timber land
in this neighborhood and many a
wistful eye was cast toward it by
those interested in the use Of lnmber.
The FIRST was the property of Im-
beel Wynn, the second belonged to
Simon G. Dunkelberger, while the
third was = part of the large estate
of the late Hon. John B. Packer.
For long time Congressman
Monroe H. Kulp. has been spending
much of his time negotiating for the
possession of these tracts and within
the past week he has succeeded in
closing the deal and in short time
he will commence operating on the
lands which aggregate nearly one
hundred and fifty acres. The tim
ber on these lands has never been
touched and consists of the finest
quality of white and rock oak to-
gether with chestnut and the other
woods used about the collieries and
a large quantity of the best prop
timber and it is estimated that 1t will
furnish employment for mill and
The usual amount of stock for more
than a year.
Mr.. kulp is rapidly completing
arrangements which will permit him
to give his attention to the duties of
his new position without neglecting
the business with which he has been
connected for number of years and
whether there is to be special uses.
sion or not will not WorrY him.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

The bicycle rider is showed under
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

Ground hogs day, February I'd.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

Nordmont, Jan. 81, 1895.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

A new lot of the latest STYLES of Dree
goods just arrived at T. j. KkELERS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25

LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John d. Fox Il Co. Hughesville, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-25
Sheriff. Sale.

BY virtue of q writ of FIRRI FAcIAs
issued out OF the Court of Common Pleas
Of Sullivan county and TO me directed and
delivered. there win be exposed to public
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
Fruit Bonbons.
HOW TO MAKE SOME DELICIOUS SWEETS
FOR CHRISTMAS.

HOW TO MAKE SOME DELICIOUS SWEETS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Take candied pineapple, cut into cubes
and dip it in fondant once or twice, as
may be necessary to cover it we'll, then
harden, says Christmas Ladies' Home
journal. Still another is to cut the pine
apple in pieces pointed at one end and
wider at the other, and dip the wide end
in fondant, leaving the other end uncov-
cred. Cream cherries are candied cher
ries used in the same way as the pine
apple. Do not use whole cherry for the
top Of the candy, as half or even quar-
ter is enough. Stuffed cherries are made
by taking candied cherries and cutting
them SO that there will be four or eight
points to stick up; fill the inside Of each
cherry quite full of fondant SO that the
points will lie against the fondant, thus
making pretty candy which will look
something like flower. To make pecan
creams, take ball of fondant, flavor to
taste, dip in melted fondant and lay a
pecan-n nut meat on top and let it harden.
Cream almonds, same as pecan creams.
Aiinonus may De dlpped III melted fond
ant, if desired. English walnuts may be
used in the same way. To make rasp-
berry creams, add to dessertspoonful Of
raspberry jam enough xxx or confec-
TONERS powdered sugar to make paste !;
if not acid enough to taste like the fruit
add speck Of tartaric acid Make into
balls, melt some Of the hardest fondant
you have and add a few drops of red col
oring; dip the balls twice if necessary, as
it sometimes will be.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
!. Christmas GIFTS.
MRS. BURTON KINGsLAND OFFERS SOME
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

MRS. BURTON KINGsLAND OFFERS SOME
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts is y
timely, useful article by Mrs. Burton
Kingsland in the December Ladies' Home
Journal. For a young lady," Mrs.
Kingsland says, s'the choice Of gifts is
practically unlimited. Her dressing table
accessories offer large field for selection
in articles Of Dresden china, silver, ivory
and tortoise shell. "A bureau cover and
pincushion embroidered in rose buds and
blue ribbons, will please the fancy Of
most girls, and an acceptable gift would
be bed-cOver of sheerest nainsook with
large monogram embroidered in its cen
tire; finished with hemstitched flounce
at each side and laid over a color. it is
dainty and durable. Hatpins, fans. an
opera glass, or bag to hold it made Of
brocade with touch of fur, silver trifles
for her desk, an engagement pad, silver
mounted or of leather, vases for flowers,
some new book with silver book mark, a
photogravure, clasp pin to hold bunch
OF violets in her gown-almost anything
will bring pleasure to the young, fresh
heart, if unspoiled in luxury.
In the matter Of gifts from a young
man friend, an unwritten law Of cOnven-
tionality limits his choice to either books,
flowers or bonbons. The warmth Of his
feelings may express itself in as costly a
manner as desired, but it is an evidence
Of common sense, if, discarding the usual
set basket Of flowers, he send few cut
blossoms in dainty vase, which will
have an enduring association with the
giyer.
San engaged girl dreaming Of that
stray bit Of paradise, her future home
nest, will be made happy by any trife
that later may find place within it. Her
pleasure in piece Of brio a-brac or silver
will anticipata the lows of Wedding gifts .,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19

generally traceable to a common source
impure blood, and impure blood starts
in the digestive organs.
That most dreadful disease consump-
ton is what is known as constitutional.
1t is in the blood. In reality, it is scrof-
MA of the lungs, and it can be cured %
times in 100 if proper treatment be taken
in its early stages. Sending good, clean,
pure, rich, wholesome blood continue
ously through the diseased parts will
gradually eradicate the disease. If the
medicine taken be strongly purifying,
healing and soothing, the cure will be
even more rapid.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
puri6es the blood, stimulates digestive
action, searches out disease-germs wher-
ever they exist and puts the whole body
into vigorous, strong and healthy con
dition. 1t builds up solid, useful flesh,
rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes
and makes life really worth living. A
big book Of 1000 pages entitled "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" profusely illustrated, telling all
about it and full Of good, sensible health
hints, with numerous testimonial letters
and reproduced photographs and address
to those cured, will be sent free to any
one who sends twenty-one cents, in one
cent stamps, to cover postage and wrap
ping only.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street,
Rl1ffo10 NJ "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
Treasurer's Notice.


Nof-Resident 1oGes IN the torn Of Freedom,
County Of Wdido, for the gear 1894.
The following list taxes OH real estate of nom
resident owners in the town Of Freedom for the
year 1894, in bills committed to OTIS NJ. HAIR
VEY, collector of said town, on the twenty fifth
day Of June, 1894 has been returned by him to
Of June, 1896 6y bis certificate Of that date, and
now remain unpaid, and notice is hereby given
that if said taxes, interest and charges are not
paid into the treasury Of said town within eigh-
teen months from the date Of commitment of said
ficient to pay the amount due therefor, including
interest and charges will without further notice,
house in said town On the twenty fourth day 81
December, 1895, at two o'clock p. M.
Geo. 0. Danforth estate. No. Of acres, 100;
FANNIE Robinson No. of acres, so; value, $3.50 ;
town. State and county tax, So SO.
Mrs. Eliza A. Child's estate No Of acres, rs:
value, $500; town, State and county tax, 81 .65.
KNOWLES BANGS,
Treasurer of Freedom.
Freedom Dec 2 1896.-3w49
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19

Like an open
book, our faces tell
the tale Of health Or
disease. Pain and
suffering and wrong
living write til cir
history on our fea-
lures in unrnistak-
able lines. Hollow
cheeks and sunken
eyes, listless steps
and la n guorous
looks tell of wasting
facilitating disease
some place in the
body. It may be
one place OF an
other. the cause Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
Notice Of Second Me tine.

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO SIS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY
In the case Of FRED o. JOYCE Of Thorndke, in
the County of Waldo, Insolvent Debtor.
This is to give notice that with the approval Of
the Judge Of the Court OF Insolvency for said
county of Waldo, the second meeting Of the cred
itors Of said Inso vent is appointed to be held at
the Probate Court room in Belfast, in said county
uary, A. b. 1896, at two O'Clock in tie afternoon.
You will govern yourself accordingly.
Given under my hand and the order Of said
Court this 18th day Of December, A. D 1895.
Attest :-JERE'H D. PARKER,
2w51 Register Of said Insolvent Court
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma.
Boulangcr's Horse.

The 14th of July was the great day
of Boulanger's life, SO far as popular
admiration and exterior manifestations
were concerned. 1t was the date of the
appearance of the black horse-the
horse that became for the time party
symbol, political finger post, feature
i'll the history of France.
He was prodigiously snowy horse,
as gorgeous rs he was famous. He was
composed principally of brandishing
tail, new moon neck, looking glass
skin and tho action of Demosthenes.
He seemed to possess two PAGES only
a frctting wall: and windmill canter
He was thorough specimen of what
the Spaniards call IAN arrogant horse, "
He was CANDY, yet solemn; strutting,
yet stately; Haunting, yet majestic; mag
niloquent, yet eloquent.
He was drilled with the most admira-
BILE skill. His manners were so super
lative that with all his tirework display
he could not have been either difficult
to handle or firing to sit. Never was O
horse so emphatically suited to his rider.
The two were identical i'll their ways.
Each was as gilded rs the other. AS the
horse bounded the general, who had {
weak grip, rocked on him. AT every
stride ho swung barnoniously i'll the
saddle and bent right and left alternate
ly, like stage sovereign bowling to hi
assembled PEOPLE. .-Blackwootbs Maga
zine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
FIFTY-NINE
Township Pupils Examined Under the
Boxwell Law.

Township Pupils Examined Under the
BoxwelI LAW.
There were ffty-nine students who
came before the board of county eX-
amlners on Saturday last to try their
luck under the provisions of the Box
well law.
The following list of names of appli-
cants is taken from the Sentinel:
Bloom, J. +. SuXder. Center, Ever
EFT Carter, Jennie Buck, Viola Ries,
Eva Walker, Minnie Foos, Alonzo
Crom, Lottie Edwards, Laura Edwards,
Matte Lawler
Grand Rapids, Orrin Erven. Liberty,
n. NJ. Whitacre, Mandie Sholty, Mary
Carr, Ida Carr. Middleton, Bert Will
son, Nellie Wickhern, Mary Cutchall,
Julia Bash, Vida Graham, Bessie
Jones, Maud Norton, Maggie Pargellis,
Beatrice Downs, Amelia Dancer, Myr-
tie Barnes, Electa Bernthisel. Stella
Woodford, Victa Wilson, Willie Huff
man, George Huffman. Montgomery,
May Bower, Lizzie Shoe, Angie Bow
er. Perry, Mabel Simon. Perrysburg,
Mamie Ault, Jennie Whitsen, Lizzie
Ault. Plain, f. +. Smith, Pearl Nye,
Emma Nelson, Ethel Cox, Adolphine
Helm, Klttie McClung, Maggie Adams,
George Hopper. Portage, Ernie
Weisinger, Eddie Amos, Pearl Bige-
low, Elsie VanVorhis, Laura Eckhart
Washington, Nellie Rebbe, Anna
Bobel, Eddie Hoy, Bert Mower, Claude
Burditt. Weston, Gusta Wade, Bessie
Toan.
J. C. Larue, of Mt. Pleasant, Han
cock county. was also present and par
ticiputed in the examination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

Who would suspect il? Fremont is
to have commencement exercises in
which the "swect girls" will not "looli
down the long vista of time' in a new
white dress and white slippers that are
too tight to breathe in; and the young
men with new black suits which don't
feel half so comfortable as the old suit
worn in playing seven-up in the hay
NOV, will not tell what effect the cross
ing OF the Alps by BOnuparte had upon
CoXey's army walking ON the grass at
Grover Clevela Capitol mt Wash
ington. IN fact they don; propose To
have amy Essays or olations mt all, but
just nice programme in which the
graduates will display IL little they DC
know, instead of 50 much they DON'T
known as is usually the case. Oh, how
refreshing 1T will be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
Transfers.

w Fl Hoagland to VIM Armitage, 12
acres Middleton, $1,000.
Geo Hoagland to VIM. Armitage, u
acres Middleton, l.
VIM Edwards to Samuel Mercer, 100
acres Liberty, 1000.
ThOs Frusher to w Z Frusher, 63
acres town / L reserve, 1000.
VIM Schultz tn Frank A Crosby, lot
Grand Rapids, 200.
] Il Kerr to Sarah A Eyans, lot
Grand Rapids, SIG.
Cook X Young 10 Mary Lahey, tract
in Webster, 600.
VIM Duhamel 10 Geo W Button, 81
acres Middleton, 200.
Geo w Button To Jonah Duhamel, 81
acres Middleton, 800.
G l. Chamberlain TO T. Kanningy 40
acres Midd Teton. 2215.
George HOagland TO w Fl Hoagland,
II 25-l09 acres Middleton l..
Nj + E1munds to Dellah Dern, lot
Bradner- $50.
VIM Schultz to j III Menter ct III, LOT
Pemberville. 2l0.
Erastus ID Ernst to ID w Lewis, sc
acres Liberty, $3.50
Orren A Ballard to Catherine Stew
art, tract in Jackson, 2000.
L S Shelter to AlonzO HOLES, lol
Rising Sun, $3.50.
May Lockhart to Alon2O Hoilesr lot
Freeport, l5O.
w Fl Hatcher to Lewis S Abbott, 4(
acres Liberty, 1925.
Samuel Jewell to VIM II Hopper, q
acres Plain, 10.
Silas d Stearns to o II Jones, 10
Custar, /.
Robert Il Mercer to Leonidas ! Mer
Ger, 50 acres Plain. 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

Now that Spring politics are settled,
it is time TO begin TO look into the
affairs that are to he settled in the
Fall campaign. There are three State
Senators to be elected from this dis
trict. and it is generally conceded that
Wood county is entitled to one of them.
Granting this 10 be true would it not
be we'll TO look about for candidate
who could well represent the District
and at the same time creditably care
Tor Wood county? A few years ago
Wood county went into the Toledo con-
vention with editor Brewer of the Sem
tinel as Il candidate. Mr.. Brewer was
defeated, and unlike many another, he
went home and took up the battle for
the successful candidates and made Il
strong fight for their election. IL may
be little carly in the day, but may
not be altogether out OF place TO sug.
gest TO Mr. Brewer that he has every
right to be IA candidate and every rea-
son TO be given the solid support of his
county. Wood county has not had d
State senator since George Laskey
barred IN lsG0-62, and is certainly en-
tlusa so one this year. Mr.. Brewer
has been in the county 27 years during
all OF which time he has been identified
with the county newspapers. There il
no man in the county who has u better
acquaintance among the leading mel
of the State and none who would com
mand more attention or greater
respect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

There are indications that the next
American boat to be built us the cup
defender, will be much after the style
of the English deep draft boats, while
the Eng lishmen are slowly drifting in
to the Americans original idea of Il
beamy and light draft boat. The
American idea won the cup in the first
place and if it is lost it will probably be
through the foolish idea that many
Americans have of apeing English
styles and methods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

GcoNTR1BuTED.1

CONTRIBUTED.
For weeks and weeks our peace has
been disturbed
BY the well-worn, untidy, unbecoming
word, election.
Our roads have been trod, cur fields
have been plod;
Our fodder has even been sold on the
strength Of this great "hoo-do y
At length the gIimmering light fades
into night;
The stars shine brighter and more
bright;
The last remaining ray Of the dying
day
Now speedily fades into election night.
Now fast, now slow, hurrying in they
go,
Whispering softly, breathing low,
The name of the man for whom they're
He being the one, who on baby's face
left "a kiss and cold embrace.
First on the roll is the name of Il chair
man,
For which they chose John Kohl;
The next on the bill is the name OF a
secretary.
For which they chose Will.
Now on the critical point, with modest
grace,
The eX-director, with elongated face.
Read from his mind passage or two,
And then sat down with peculiar
adieu.
Next in order the announcement rang,
Heilman, one: Hutford, too!
Then the demand harshly came,
Prepare your ballots and cast the same.
Up they come ard around they go,
For Heilman; some for Hufford, they
throw;
And as any man would know,
Twenty nine for the former and eight
cen for the latter goes.
Overcome by remorse, and foreseeing
the shame
That is about to overshadow his honor
able name.
Up jumps Jumbo" and sticks in his
nose
To say, Might elections are illegal"'
Now reader do not call us too unjust,
For doing in our election thus:
But if you look in the following lines
You will find the desire OF nearly all
our minds:
"Ring in new school books and new
toys,
Ring out all things that ruin boys;
Ring out the smoker and the smoke:
Ring out old habits dried joke.
Ring out the swearer from the street,
Ring out the drinker and the cheat;
Ring in good children everywhere"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
BRUTAL BILL.
A wife Heater Nicely Thumped by II
Gentleman.

Gentleman.
VIM. Kurfcss lives at Stony Ridge.
Willie has wife who is said to be n
nice little woman, but perhaps because
she was not so big us her husband, the
brutal bully concluded to exercise his
muscle hv humping her. The lady
managed to get away and ran to the
neighboring residence of one of the
Wagoners for protection. Willie fol-
lowed and was about to enter the Wag-
oner residence, but Mr.. w. didn't pro
pose that his family would be disturbed
by the ugly mug and upon Wlllie's
threat and attempt to enter the resi-
dence, Mr.. Wagoner proceeded to do
him up in very proper manner, ac'
cording to Marquis OF Black and Blue
rules. 1t only took u few minutes for
the manly blood of u Wagner to
knock considerable OF the cur out of
Kurfess, after which the Justice, who
didn't take much stock in Willie's plea
of not guilty, bound him over to court
in the sum of 81, 900 for assault with in
tent to kill. Billy couldn't get the
bail and now he is watching the moon
get full from behind the bars in the
Sheriff's hotel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

vt do beat anything" how foolish
that boy SaXby can he ut times. They
do say he actually feels badly because
he was defeated for Mayor of Weston.
Why Churly boy, in the words of Il
friend of ours, you'd better be little
'yaller purp' IN purgatory barking ut
the devil" than be Il Mayor OF council
man of any village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

Being II member Of the Ohio Legis-
lature won't be such a bad job after all
this Fall, provided Brice concludes he
is still resident OF Ohio. There's
something worth looking after. How
about it SaXby?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

The editor of the j oURNAL has been
defrauded. The U. S. branch mint ut
Carson City, has issued gold which is
now said to be short in weight Upon
examination of our private vault, we
have discovered that all our gold came
from the Carson mint and is therefore
short. ln fact it's most awiully short.