davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-12

II TVYT /tNI} F)UVD. -
r OST-G WILL PAY MORE THAN fTy
va1He f!E !ho return nj Knights Tuntplnr charm.
r OST - BLACK 1)>I4Af4AN, ON VIM
4 canHcA.Hv.. bDt~a1h Ihirty-finth-at. Hnl OAk-
ny. or AtMhtol.nv. Suitable rUWArd u, Under. asl7
N1nCNnucA-hv.
, 1881-05-12

VXTANTED-4 GOOD MEN TO WORK
w nb.lut nu icc.holtso and ysIrtl. Apply cUrnur
SiMuteunth and Groye-sts. this morning. l.. 4.
EiIElili
, 1881-05-12
YJ) HENI-I{f)D*ES.

TrNO KEST-NO. Al 11ONORE-ST.. TWO
at,irY ana lnsfr11nt brick bunae 10 r0nnis ffntnG
barnI preD ~. NEAu Enf. :.
, 1881-05-12

AN EXCEPTIONALLY FAVORABLE
"A l9ase md tho fu1snto q ~ Ss:rnoR, ko!!'g ~
place full Gf ruoInprx. nId sowi9 ptutlt IT over
ito tler month. Furnltur0 will iHy0to E!,6tA Ad-
teBxH Il bsl rrtbunO UttIc0.
, 1881-05-12

ITO OKEN,r-FUi,NIsIiED ED OUSE, NEW.
l. II pupsreil, painted. md colnpictSly furnished,
q! Wnbns.-uv. lunr rrentY. ning rnn,Hs
ntl tuudsrn. Gul Ut ~ uTynn Hliek, lT0 la ahile-Kt
, 1881-05-12

NORTH aIpE.
ITO RENT-ELEt:.tNT FRONT ROOMS.
l. furnished. nj Ati Uhib-sL sOntloast cWrner Cns1
ITO IEN,T-AN ELEGANT SUITE OF
i. topus furnisMedl nlsA aIcHIG and s'nK!e roona.
ltusI It siusired. n, North ll sall1.at.
TT7O KENT-SOUTIl FRONT II AL1. BED
l. room. fusn!shod. uke Of bath, prlvaLa faInily.
9lI EAkG Dhi.-kI.
, 1881-05-12

CIrUArION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
- Iunn u1,u year III thla ruuHty cNaChlnnn or
Elf1lpupr Ktilt hpnd around hUffess cali furnish
vslud references, Address II Il. TEibuuO uEbcD
, 1881-05-12

ITO RENT-2e.sSTORY AND BASEMENT
i brick E,,lsu of " ruutny, ID vhlrteGnti.st. u.
1itJiiTtlS IIuUMI II HeMior Block.
, 1881-05-12
TO ItENI-FLLI,S.

NORTH SIDE.
ITO RENT-FUR THREE MONTHS. a
l. tut In the Walton. North cinrk.st. opposite
Wushlllpa0n t'nrk. Address 4 81. 1'ftbune Office
, 1881-05-12

T1OH SALE - 9Oxo,7 ON WEiI.S-ST.,
j ; nortl, " Nurth-av, nt n burznn. MEAD 4 cOE.
La
, 1881-05-12

T1OK SALE-sN150 FEET ON NUltTlt
IL Cluyk.st, ,urtl, Of EehlItpr. uast front. vrry
clsenp il tuknn nt once. ElsEh U. WAITE, Noonl *
liza WHxluRtur-Kt
, 1881-05-12

UTASTED-FIRST.C SALESMAN
w to soil ctxass commission. " ciYars md c,n~
fgcstOntty: Unv hnyln4 M eataDllshed route pre"
lion will ho pald IL npiicauon. Il VI, Tribune.
, 1881-05-12

IAUNpREssE6.
y1TANTED-t;DOD I1tOSEKS; ALSO
w girls on plain work. Apply at Palmer ll0uss
, 1881-05-12

CoAolIMEN. TEAMsTERs. &C.
GITUATlON WANTED - AS COACH
= man in utat-olass family. Deat OF EofcEuncos
uIy1n X H. Tribune Office.
, 1881-05-12

4NOR SALE-A VALUABLE PATENT.
tsss. EhoHsu IMtoNt III G1nFk-st.. ttou AZ
, 1881-05-12

A RARE ClIANCE-A DRY GOODS
IL businusa fur rails III Western city ropninton
i3i RtGpL ruiitun cvtlr, nccgss!h19 by rlvur bbsE
stand In Tho city. For. I,nylculnrs n1tenss y. 4
Mufkhle kik,. Hhicn2u, LII.
, 1881-05-12
SITUdTIONS-MliLE.

NTANTED-S Il l. + S l. 4 ID | ES A
wv ItAl.l.'N millinery stuts. lot atake-st.
, 1881-05-12

I1OR SALE-:AO F.r. ON IND1ANA-AV.,
II bdswG1n fnrtr.sacomd and Ftfty:ttrt.stsr
irnt.rt 1ltynhtn,rNt MEAD Il cliE, lM Ih AhtBkt.
, 1881-05-12

1NOIs SAlE-AN ELEGANT ASHLAND
IL Nv. fG<ItIece with nrEH c.,FiluE lot. f1iltf rrNt
nIone worth $tltUJ IL tnTtaii'. FlEltCE i WAitE,
La Snltn.ht.
, 1881-05-12

1TANTED-A ATRuSTWOKTIlY, ENElt-
w vatic, and lnrd-wOrkin9 Young man Of .nDd
address ana habits, who hus Il thorough kn1wel "
and IHiiuDncH With the hardware trA10 In tic EUtth-
western s!at.s to !Ec! for add fepressnt " r. tnas
salnry required, and rularences to American Scrpw
: Ii. pc,iYf fl4nrnA 1t. l.
, 1881-05-12
BO1fLiDING 1NI, LODGING.

17OQ1NDIANA.AV.-HDOMS. EITHER
IaAC furnished or unfurnisIicd, with bunrt In
, 1881-05-12

CITUATlON WANTED-NY 4 COACH
- Man tl,nue> who understands 20 perfection ovnry-
ifs,K pertaining lS p0Att0n sixteuh yUnr4 expt"
rlBnGG Tits cHuhtrY. Eirat-ctnx9 city rut6uneu
Audre8A Il ", Tribune office.
, 1881-05-12
TO KENI-ROOlIS.

SOUTH SIDE.
ITO RIsNT-A VERY LARGE RICHLY
furuln,ed room nid he'd -r1Uln oyorIuokIng tho
lake. within init block 0f tho Leland And MHtL0SOn
IiOl,sns. Ut Wabash-uv, Also, a slEgle room for
, 1881-05-12

CITlJATlON WANTED-BY 4 COAfrE-
- tent younr nun DookkespoF shpptn1 uF c1ir.
rVapUIldItK elpfk; is thorough b1UkkGtFbr. rapid
weief, nderstands invoices, bir. mud ashvrnl Eu,!-
TIM nhcu work. Moderate sa.nFy. City Taftrs'scc.
II II. Tribune UltCN
, 1881-05-12

T1Ol1 SALE-50. FL. ON lSDIANA-AY.,
u nenr Thirty. .elgh.h.st., % uur fuut ilESilf
WA t,tE{t .tr j}H tlnnrl)pris AT,
, 1881-05-12
STORAGE.

TltlCAttO STORAGE CO., 10 TO a1f
" Nandulph.s ST., have tho hIest wur0rut,1s mud
tho bvst luctleA III tilu CITY fur strlsx furultute
cTOHAGE Fol. FURNITURE, liUt;-
= ulus, etc, In building expressly for thu purpuso,
avila ust additions q turnlor nnl bull uxtua
sIy0 pFSruIses A.lomn.. Advances nln!1. FaEnltufs
Ut;UTli Il FAIRLY. Ii aud i1j Wort M0nEn,-xl
, 1881-05-12
, TO NENI-1IOUSES.

NORTH SIDE. .-...
ITO RENT-By G. II. MULL1kEN,
j Agent fur tho Caro- and Management St prop-
sfty iisulia u,,d D II; n1RTb0rn-Bt.-A tnp 6ruwn-
stGi.s irHnt brick hDnsc, ttorus IN nicu orieE, on
Tho NORTH Side the IotatfO1i hArdenuio1y fuFnlshet
Viii ba rSn,u fiir ono year strcsly private FAM
L1v ADf,tY ubUVp.
, 1881-05-12

CITUATION WASTED-DY a SFENO.
~ Nrupher. who Is rlph and 1eRh!e ionv:hand
Mrttar three evenings In encl, wcok- Addross
II NJ FfIburs ut1.tG.
, 1881-05-12

ITO REMITTANCE HOUSE AND FINE
i grounds, barli, fruit At Wtnlttku, eIa room
hUlsu fla J.. n DALE. IL Trtbuno Building.
rTO ORENT-WASuINGTO HEIGHTS
r0uns 1F,v1 lot largo grounds, runt reasonable. Z.
u. HOWE.
, 1881-05-12

TOR SALE-L)TS NEAR CENrisE-sr.,
II on tho following xtrG0tr. tU-v!t: Nur1lHH. lint
tttd. nny.nn, nnd !lsse, ftO - fl, per fnut Also
lots nenf csrer Of Furty.xcvcnih nna llnaHtch.s..
&Gt 10 kvD uuetL HgsItnbu WGnt aii1 rlfai.tNnCGN,
tUG il2N. FiltllF alii5lts Co. lCI itundolph-
, 1881-05-12

MISCELLANEOUS. =
CITUATtON WANTED-DY A BOY 10
y yenrs Ut n4oi sNttom ptsttlnn IN wliosss!ss .s
KfucSfy hnllsej tGst Ut r0flrbAcHs. Apply Box ~.
, 1881-05-12

CITU.AT1OS WASTED-BY 4 YOUNG
= man ivu years NJ perIsnee III tho sFoccry trnds:
speaks tl.gsli Frrnch md x1ve bust rotor
pt,gbs, AulrsAA II r., lgbuuo Utf!G4.
, 1881-05-12

- man IL yGatr nf aye In a,,ule Wholesale huiss
u1kLsunt b,ukkecpsr; good penhnn. accurate AZ lH-
tIrGs GOOD refsfoAcB, Address L ~, Tribune utCU.
, 1881-05-12

clTUATIOS SWlANTED-AS DOOkKEEt'-
- rr, Eutslan, Or ulakU snyseIf penetAly useful
In mercantile h0has Address n y. Ill Dearborn
1 EhtCXEn. LII. AYR 81,
, 1881-05-12

kSlrUATION WANIED-HY A GOOD
y MIL Il, L ssrud wusk. tnke EAra Vt baby. lh-
uNir. NJ latd lbyh ttAsu-kt-
, 1881-05-12

rJ1O l,ES'r-FUKNISiIED HOUSE ON
MlehEga1,-ny i,eMr 1wenty yEsHt-st. for the Nslul.
iinr n.onll,s. EnqaIFD Of EO. u. SEWBUf, l61 La
Auli8.nt,
, 1881-05-12

CITuATlUN WANTED OFFICE,
y warehouse. by we!l+ttiutatrd
iilan frunl North uf England. EDou ll0kkGerGr. Ac
c0nItant, currespndent fond nf Murk. and viii turn
Gnss lnsiin,ut t3nia Iild raleIsneeE Z IS, 1Et6une.
, 1881-05-12
!SfY'U<tIIO IONS-lrE.N41LE.

CIrUATIt}N WANrED-!}Y A COAtPE-
= tatll vIEI for second jn rst-clA.s private
falalty best u ruistancvn. casI n Els Cottage
(1tYsyU.RY.
, 1881-05-12

rINU I.EST-TIfIL OCT. !. a NICELY"
lU.roG hMllee. near Asillhnd-h -hv and JAckroh.rt.i
, 1881-05-12

~ SUBURBAN.
ITO RI:NT-AT AIONTlsOSE, X MILES
Gat GSS " 1! T., deais,1g hou..,; Z. toom.. ~.
nistIel u ufifuri4hcd 4, Kn!M! purity: Inquire or!
promises Ut uf 4. ". STEvESH+ With AiMrsaInll
Field Il Co., Wholesale,
, 1881-05-12

SOUTH 81DE.
TITO RENT-'rl1E 3STUltY AND BASE
mint hrlck residance IL ron1na lS1 t,Enlrlu.hv.
ALFRED ". HASSJAE, 1to0m !, ll1 L. ! snlia.at
, 1881-05-12

T,OK SALE - --ElXl70-StlClIIuA
i HHnF Jaekst,fl-At.
2.ttLry huus8 with lnt-Fonrth-av, mar Harrison.
15x!a1-FHNftf1-ay.. MGhr IlMrrlslfi.Bt.
4! iots On West E19 M,!d Huron. .sss nenr Sottg
7ixl1e-.Wnlu.si.av.. curnBr :! '!hlrty.sev9nth.Rt.
tUxLSb-EvntsintG-nv. nnar tnrtY -nlnth.sa
2ulutA oil lsu.Ivltt-%t, nent r wanty .sacunh.
j. W. FA1ttifS, 81 WnallNRtor.Be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17
THE DAIRY.

The inspectors of milk in the En-
giish cities have adopted standard for,
the lowest per cent. of solid substance
that can occur and it still be regarded
as pure. If milk contains less than lis
per cent. of solid substance. it is deemed
TO have been watered.
House slop is not fit food for COW.
1t may do very well for hog, but
COW is an entirely different animal, and
cannot be fed on Stops, A cows stom-
ach is large, and intended to be filled
with bulky food. Greasy house slop
will not be healthful for the COW or pro-
duce milk that would be fit for use.
Sometimes skinned milk is given to
COWS, which take it readily, and it in
creases the product of milk.
An English paper says that Ameri-
can cheese is arriving in the English
market in very great quantities, from
$4,000 to 10000 cheeses having been
landed in Glasgow every week during
the last two months. Every lot is
picked up as soon as it arrives, the
quality being considered fine. Ameri-
can dairyman will make huge mis-
take if they spoil this splendid trade by
any lowering of the quality of their
wares for the sake of temporary profit.
AT the close of the season it is a
usual circumstance that cream requires
vast amount of churning to induce it
to become forty-cent butter, and quite
often it utterly refuses to come at all.
This, it is now asserted, can be reme-
Eed simply by feeding the COWS on
bran at least once day. 1t is quite as
likely that the fact Of cream requiring
more agitation to separate at one season
of the year than another, is due to the
changed condition of the feed as from
the heightened period of milking. Food
can be so led, or different foods furn-
ished, thatwill change the character of
the butter, and it is only reasonable to
suppose that the remedy for the long
looming" cream can be found in a
change of food, as in scalding the cream,
patent churns, provokingly long times
minding the ehurn."
"A heifer calf, well taken care of
and kept in thriving condition, is the
cheapest COW when she takes her place
in the dairy that farmer can procure.
One OF the mistakes in the past has
been the poor care of the calves, and
from the want of attention poor cows have
been the result. Milk as rule comes of
breeding and proper feeding, the last of
full equal Importance. After the calf is
few weeks old a small ration of shorts
can be added and this can be increased
to about pound day, when the milk
ran he withheld and If rOOd fraSh
growing grass is provided, the calf will
show no falling off IN growth. A two
year old heifer, when ready to take her
place in the dairy, need not cost more
than thirty dollars to the outside, and
if conditions are favorable, she will pay
for herself the first season. When once
this plan has been tried and it's benefits
made clear by experience there will be
less grumbling about poor cows bought
out of droves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17
FARM AND PRESIDE.
in the New York market the Ear
Rose notato still leads all the rest.

in the New York market the Early
Rose potato still leads all the rest.
-Hellebore rubbed over with mo-
lasses and put around places that roach
es and water bugs frequent, is very
efectual poison for them.
Take cupful of cream off the pan
of milk in the morning, and put it to
your bread when you are about mold
ing it, and it will cause the crust to be
very soft and delicate.
Ginger Snaps. -One heaping cup
of flour, one cup of molasses, one-half
cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter,
one-fourth cup of lard, one tablespoon
full of ginger. Mix and bake.
Animals when confined and supplied
with fattening feed always increas
largely in weight during the first few
weeks, after which the rate of increase
diminishes to considerable extent.
Boiled Mackerel. Put them on with
cold water and salt. When the kettle
boils, set it aside but watch it closely,
and take up the moment the eyes begin
to start and the tail to split. Sauce,
parsley and butter. Garnish, fennel
and slices of lemon.
--Old-F Fashioned Gingerbread. Two
cups best New Orleans molasses, one
cup hot water, scant half cup melted
butter, heaping tablespoonful soda, a
little ginger and salt. Mix as soft as
possible and roll out one and a hall
inches thick. Bake as quickly as you
can without scorching, and eat warm OF
cold with butter.
A Nice Plum Cake. Six ounces OF
butter, whipped to a cream; add the
same weight of sugar; stir in four whip
ped eggs, then twelve ounces of flour;
beat well and add six ounces of cur
rants and six ounces of sultanas and
stoned raisins, two ounces of candied
peel, twelve almonds, pounded, a pinch
of mace, teaspoonful of spice and one
of baking-powder.
Baked Whitefsh.- Clean, rinse and
wipe dry a whitefish, or any fish that
weighs three pounds, rub the fish inside
and out with pepper; fill with stuffing
made like that for poultry, but drier;
sew it up and put in hot pan with
some drippings and lump of butter;
dredge with flour and lay over the fish
few thin slices of salt pork or bits Of
butte" and bake an hour and q half,
bastipg occasionally.
p Distempered Colt. -Distemper in
a colt takes about three weeks to run
its course; all the medicine required is
a light dose of Epson salts, say four to
six ounces, and good nursing. Give
warm bran mashes, linseed or oatmeal
cruel; keep the animal warm, and rub
the legs with cloths dipped in hot water;
a tablespoonful of mustard in the water
would be beneficial if the legs seem to
be weak and numb.-M Y Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17
Effect Of High Pressure.

A subscriber would like to know if
feeding cows meal-corn and oats,
equal parts, or clear corn meal alone
will cause them to run out" after two
or three seasons milking; ''or, in other
words, can you milk a COW as long prof
itably that is fed twice day on prov
ender as one that simply has her grass
and no extra feedP' Cows which are
made to live chiefly upon meal do not
last as long as those which live on
grass. A highly stimulating diet for
any animal shortens the duration of
its life, Over-exciting any particular
organ exhausts its functions premature
ly. But q generous diet-one that
fully sustains all parts of the body
contributes to health and longevity
Cows which have moderate feed of
meal while grazing will give more and
better milk and hold out longer than
those which live exclusively on grass.
This is more especially true with large
mixers. So large share of their food
is converted into milk that their bodies
fail to be properly supported. With such
COWS moderate feed of meal daily while
at grass gives fuller development of
vigor without undue excitement, and
contributes to the duration of the milk
producing function as well as to an i'm
provement in the quality and quantity
of milk. Exhaustion. or failure to
fully sustain vital functions. is as fatal
to duration as over-excitement or over
exertion, and from this cause more
COWS have their time of profitable milk
producing shortened from the lack of
meal than from getting too much while
at pasture. Prof. L. B. arnold, IN N.
Y Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17
What Food Produces Large Yields.

The fact that nearly all published test
records make no mention of the food
given before or during the experiment,
shows how little attention is paid to
one of the most important considera-
tions in the production of milk and beef
Some sharp breeders, perhaps, may
neglect to state the food consumed, so
that the entire credit may be given to
the COW. They would like to have the
COW considered as the creator of milk
and butter, and not merely as the ma
chine to manufacture it out of food.
But the time has gone by when this
kind of miracle is believed in, and the
science of the day requires that every
fact should be stated to give clear I'M
derstanding of the test. No test is
complete without a statement of the
kinds, quality and quantity of food
given per day before and during the
trial. The great question between the
breeds, in a dairy point of view, is,
which produces milk and butter cheap
est per quantity and qualityP This can
only be determined by accurate expert
ment, and the eXperimenters on the diff
ferent breeds may as well begin in
earnest to solve this point, for much is
lost by delaying it.
Some engines are more economical of
fuel than others, and there can be little
doubt that some animal machines are
more profitable in production than 9TH
ers. But it will probably be found,
after the most accurate tests are made,
thatal breeds increase in productive
ness as they are improved in capacity
for digestion. and that this capacity
improves gradually as the system of
feeding improves. = National Lice Stock
Journal hor --
A Couth Carolina man thinks he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y: Dear Sir
Il was sick for six years, and could scarcely
walk about the house. My breath was short
and 1 suffered from pain in my breast and
stomach all the time; also from palpitation
and an internal fever, or burning sensation,
and experienced frequent smothering or
choking sensations. also suffered from pain
low down across my bowels and in my back,
and was much reduced in flesh. have used
your 81 Golden Medical Discovery and
"Favorite Prescription" and feel that am
well. Very respectfully,
DELILAH B. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

rier and the 2 waltzed over the fence and the
z fought. The tarrier proved loo much for Tod
dies, and afore they could haul him off the bat
tie ground he had made good square meal of
his hide. Tom was in despair. A kind looking
gentleman in a broad brim hat told him to get a
bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL and rub him with it, and
1T would cure him in no time. What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at Vesper time and
slide into Father Jacobs confessional box and
beg of him bottle of his oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt of Toms head 1t was
hot an afore Tom could utter prayer, two men
were luggin' him home followed by great crowd
who kept at safe distance, thinking he had
been bit by mad dorg. The more he kicked
and screamed to be let free, the tighter they held
Chicago Western Catholic recently wrote: "Mr.
Joel D. Harvey, q. 8. Collector of Internal Reve-
inue, of this city, has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffer-
ing dreadfully from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever; yet two bottles
of ST. JACOBS OIL accomplished what the most
Iskillful medical men failed in doing. We could
by this wonderful remedy did space permit us.
The latest man who has been made happy
through the use Of this valuable nniment is Mr..
James A. Conlan, librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following is Mr.. Con-
lan's Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssocIATIoN,1
204 Dearborn Street,
o.. CHICAGO, Sept 16, 1880
wish to add my testimony to the merits offs
JACOBS OIL as a cure for rheumatism. One bot
Tie has cured me of this troublesome disease
which gave me great deal of bother for a long
anne; but, thanks to the remedy, / am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in its inter.
est Very respectfully,
JAMES A. CoNLAN. Librarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

E. L. LowEREE, ESQ. ..cashierof theCm.
cinnati Southern Railroad, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil
Of stubborn case of rheumatism, which
couldn't yield to physicians treatment
Brooklyn Eagle. "a p ~ v --''~ q p p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

For weak lungs, splitting of blood, Short
ness Of breath, consumption, night sweats
Superior to cod liver oil. By druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

WHEN you squeeze young lady, If you
ever do, and she exclaims: "Ohl" do not
think she is at all displeased. 1t is only an
involuntary action Of the vocal organs-sim-
ply oh ing to the pressure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

"DARN the newspapers why can't they
leave such items out?" exclaimed hardup
undertaken, when he read an article warns
lng people not to indulge too freely in green
Euit. =, Yr-tk-- M y ef.a'.rTE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

THE Albany IN. W Press and Katcheroock-
sr says: The largest following we know Of
to-day is that Of St. Jacobs Oil; for where
St. Jacobs Oh is, there rheumatism is no"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

"wILL you tell me-" asked an old gen.
tleman Of lady, "what Mrs. is maiden
name wasp "Why, her maiden aim was
to get married, Of course" exclaimed the
ladV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

FRESHMAN: "Action and reaction are
equal and opposite, as, for instance, when q
cannon jumps as far backward as the ball
goes forward"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

THEODORE remarked, when Angelina's
father showed him off the doorstep, that the
old gentleman had considerable push about
him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17
A REVOLUTION IN PHOTOGRAPHY.

u s. Pat 2iS IN, June 81, 1881. Those who secure
territory and oatAts now will make from q to $50
per week; no previous knowledge of Photography
necessary; business suitable for everybody. Send 26
cts. for sample Photos and town right W Won
BERGEN SIErTBACHER 10 Jess Street. Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

Caacers and other TumOrs
are treated with unusual success by Worlds
Dspensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
Y. Send stamp for pamphlet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

ogs all flourish at the
time and arechargeable
he malefic influence Of
le Dog Star. Speakingof
dogs and the Dog Star re-
minds us ola boys story
of a dog and the comet,
land which we here give
in a short extract from
the boy'sletter: "Golly,
Bob, you ought to ha'
been there last night to
a-seen the fun. Tom
Winkins' dorg Toddles
was a-settin' at the gate
again at the CONT,
when along comes old
Sykes burned rat tar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

"A South Carolina man thinks he
can make quinine from pumpkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17
TORMENT, INDEED.

a.. Lies vexations do not generally come on one
IKE storm descending the mountain or like
whtriwind; they come as the rain does in some
sections Of the world-gently, but every day.
One OF hfes discomforts is presented herewith:
According to nnnular i'm ressinn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Brutal Outrage.

SAN JOSE. CAL, March 2l.-This COM
mupity was thrown into great excitement
yesterday BY the news Of q brutal out
rage committed on q young woman
named Emma Clark. In the outskirts OF
the city. by q nan supposed to be one
Clifford. /. appears that the girl, who
il an orphan and has been residing In
the family Of DR.. Cochrane. went TO the
end Of the street ear line on Saturday
night and set out 10 find the residence
OF Dr.. Stewart, the Baptist minister.
She was seen and followed by . man.
who came up with her near Q small
creek. and forcing her to drink some
thing which hs carried In Q small can,
ravished her and then threw her into
the water. Although insensible, she
Hoated to . shelving bank, where she
found herself an hour or so aftsrward
on coming to. She had been stripped
OF her clothing. and was suffering greatly
from cold and exposure. Still, she made
her way to Q house in the locality. whore
she Was cared for and provided with
clothing. Suspicion rested on Clifford
and he was arrested and afterwards pos
lively identified BY Miss Clark az the
person who followed and assaulted her.
The victim Of the outrage 10 highly
esteemed by the family with whom shs
has lived, and was to have been baptized
In DR.. Stewards church yesterday. Gif.
ford Is proprietor OF . saloon at the end
Of the track. and has borne o bad char
scter. His neighbors are greatly In.
ceused over the affair. and an indigna-
ton meeting was called for last night In
that vicinity.