davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13
IQaIl EeIIoW-Sufe[eIs

WHO are now convalescing from
dengue, let one who has been there
too, give you his experience, and fol-
.ow II If you would be speedily res
tored; eat plenty of apples, and drink
good cider freely. As diet, rare
EFF steak aud broil chicken with
very light bread; eggs and rich milk
In abundance. Then follow right af-
forwards with dose of fuckers
"I.L.I.n to digest aud assimilate your
food. and this, It last, is the secret of
health, p good d estion, which means
the manufacture of blood, and that is
the life of man, thereby wasted
tissue, depleted b, disease, is built up
and the vigor ant the rosy hue of
mr. former selves oiee more asserted.
Try it. Our wore for it. You will
never I've long enou!b to cease thank
ng your friend. ". L. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Handsome psrlor suits al $50. We
have still a few left. Call and see
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

peane'. cabinet photos, :, per dol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

For the Holidays II is our purpose to make
~ the Market tho finest display Of meats Of all
kinds. both wtt end domestic, that has ever
been made In Waco. Preparations have even
now boon begun with that Intent. No such a
variety and profusion has ever before been
seen here az will be displayed one Christmas
Eve during the week following.
SANFORD JOHNSON. Prspr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Deane's cabinet photos, 50 per doz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Waco, November si,-im
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Deanc's cabinet photos. 81 per doz.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Deane's cabinet photos, So per doz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13
READ! READ! READ !.

WACO, TEN, November 4h 1885
Mennsn County hereby certify that
Improved Pillow in black
perfectly With pair of mules he cut
inches deep His pillow is sim
judgment the demands of the soil
tr- B.. BAKrR, NJ WORKMAN,
ISianedJ JOHNSON, c. C. HANCOCK,
.o. w. T. HARRIS, JoHN
RS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Willis Gang Rotary Flows
my farm stiff black
eight with his pillow and the with Cassidy
pow pillow Cassidy with
Rotary powed could difference
dsugh-wth pillow much rrow in width the Cassidy
with full average deep single regard
superior pillow has pressure
woke cordially wanting suky
hnk IL in every way
u DAUGHERTY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

All our holiday goods arc now
open. SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13

Deane,s cabinet photos, IS per doz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-13
willis Improved Gang Rotary Plow.

Willis Improved Gang Rotary PioW.
farming community that after cessation OF
Two wears Ihave building Rotary Pows
perfected pillow applicable all soils The
speak win claim durabi,
ease ghtne one-trd work with
team better deeper blowing desiring this pillow
price, respectfully invited call the
dersigned Franklin
W. D, WILLIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
More Comfort for Officeholders.

The Washington correspondent o.
the New York World, who inter
viewed Governor Cleveland early in
the campaign, recalls at this time the
sentiments then expressed as follows
In further explanation of his views
In answer to the question: "Would
you then retain Republicans in Office
where they have performed faithful
service ?" be said: "Certainly, | do
not believe in turning out good men
mine. Why. the best proof of my
belief in this is to have you look at
the records in the State Offices here.
There are Republicans Immediately
about me who were appointed by
Cornell, my predecessor. The adju-
tant generals Office is full of Repub-
licans, but they are all good clerks,
trained and efficient. Why should l
turn them out ?"
Here is a question and answer that
may interest some ofthe party "Work-
ers:" @. "What do you say to the
men who worked hard for your cleo
ton when they come to ask for the
usual rewards for party services ?"
A. 81 have very little of that sort of
thing to bother me. My nomination
came to me in such a way that l am
under no obligations to any of the So
called party leaders. By some of
them / am called the accidental gov
ernor. try to serve the true interests
of my party. and in so doing [ may
be obliged at times to ignore the
pressing claims of individuals. There
were a great many vacancies to fill
when 1 came in. This gave me a
chance to make many new appoint
ments."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

Maryland state that the shock was
quite severe. In the neighborhood
Of Silver Springs there WAS rumb-
ling sound and perceptible tremor in
the houses.
TACOMA, N. H., Jan. "a shock
of earthquake lasting half minute
was felt in Lac0nia Friday night. 1t
passed from North to South, accom-
panied by a rambling sound.
MADRID, Jan. 4. - Additional
shocks of earthquake haye occurred
in various parts of the southern PROV
inces and assures in the earth have
appeared.
There is great panic among she
people owing to the continuance OF
the shocks. The people throughout
Pereha, Grenada and Malaga slesu
IN trains or occupy tents. At night
they congregate about huge bOnfires
In some villages the inhabitants die
from famine. The bodies OF the an.
buried victims are beginning to de.
| compose. The ruins of Albania pre-,
sent an impressive spectacle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
State OF Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-BrddStreet'S
Journal in its commercial summary
says: "The general movement of
merchandise throughout the United
States has not specially improved
during the week. 1t may be said in
detail of dry goods (which tended
downward all through 1884 until
1885, that they, on the whole, are
higher and firmer than month ago,
with better feeling. The advances
recorded in cotton goods are sustain
ed. Housekeeping linens have ad.
vanced 10 per cent in foreign mar
kets. Iron may yet go lower (gig),
as coal is cheaper to Eastern furnaces,
but the definite statements on this
point are difficult to obtain.
The money market at most centerS
is stronger, owing to the improved
demand for funds to make annual
settlements.
Cotton is steady, with future prices
depending much upon the movement
of supplies from this date. Special
kilograms from many Southern towns
report the amount remaining un-
marketed very light comparatively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Deraiiing an Express Train.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Jan. IAN
obstruction placed on the track of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near
this place last night caused a wreck
by which two persons were killed
and many others narrowly escaped.
An iron bar was wedged in the frog
of the switch at Stone Quarry, a mile
east of Grafton, in such way that an
engine passing over it would leave
the rails. 1t is thought the obstruc.
ton was placed with the view of
wrecking the st. Louis express, due
here from the east at 1915 P. NJ, and
which left Baltimore at 1.30 P. NJ, In
this it was successful. The train was
an hour late. and running rapidly.
The enginestruck the obstruction and
was thrown from the rails and over
turned on the opposite track. The
postal car was thrown down the bank
into the creek. Collin Hepburn, the
engineer, was instantly killed, his
neck and one leg being broken and
the other leg badly crushed. He
leaves family residing at Bloom
ington, Md. Thomas Dorsey, the
fireman, was caught beneath the
overturned engine. and, besides bro
ken bones and bruises, was badly
scalded, one side being literally cook
ed by escaping steam. He died sew
en- hours after the accident. His
home is at Keyser. where he leaves
a wife and three children. No one
else was hurt. No clue to the perpe-
traitor of the crime has been discov-
cred, nor any motive for the deed.
The postal clerk, McIntire, succeed.
ell in eXtingulshing the lights in his
car before it turned oyer, thus saving
himself from possible injury by fire.
The damage to the company's prop.
erty will amount to several thousand
dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Earthquake Shocks.

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. BIN the
southern section of Frederick county
last night, ten minutes after 9, shock
was felt, supposed to he an eartl =
quake. 1t caused great consterna-
ton among the people. AT Bucken.
estown, Lime-kiln Switch. Hicks
vile. AdamstOwn. Greenfield Mills
and other points the shock was so
nerceptihle that the residents ran out
of their houses in terribly alarmed
state.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 3-Reports
are beginning to come in ofan earth
quake shock in this vicinity last
night. At Brightwood glasses were
TIMED from the tables, and children
awakened from their sleep in fright.
The tremor was accompanied by Il
noise similar to that made by a wa
CON drawn close to house. In South
Washington the shock was also felt.
and was at first thought TO be fromIa
heavy railroad train passing. Far
mers from neighbOring counties of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
EclipSeS for 1885.

This year, 1885. smoked glass will
be in demand with which to see the
eclipse of TIE sun. An eclipse of that
luminary will be visible in this lati-
tude on March 10Th, beginning at
thirty seven minutes past II O'Clock
in the forenoon and continuing until
2;l2 p. NJ. On the thirteenth of the
same month there will be an eclipse
of the moon invisible here. Another
eclipse of the moon will take place
September Sth, visible in Australia
and in tie southern portion of South
America. On the twenty-fourth, six
teen days later. a partial eclipse of
the moon will be visible in these
parts.
1t will begin at thirty-one minutes
past twelve A. NJ, and end fifty-seven
minutes past three A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Irish Republicans, Rally!

New YORK, January 3.-The fob
lowing address will be made public
tomorrow
To the Irish Republican League of
the United States FelLoa0 Country.
me,a-Now that the great political
contest through which the country
has recently passed is ended, and the
people have once more resumed their
ordinary avocations and settled
down ,l to the sss.ey everyday business of
life, it may not be out of place to adj
dress you, and partly sum up the re-
suits fyour noble labors In the cause
of equal rights to all men and protec'
ton to American labor and Ameri-
can industries. You have cause to
feel proud of the results of your pa
triotic fight. even though victory
has not crowned your efforts. You
have demonstrated that you are free
and Independent men, above party
prejudices, disdaining the control of
political bosses, and able to think
and act for yourselves when the in
terests of your race and the welfare
of your adopted country are involv-
ed. Your heroic action has proclaim
ed to the American people that the
Irish voter is no longer in the peck
cts of political demagogues, many of
them not of our race, who peddled
and bartered it to gain their selfish
and unworthy ends. Look back to
the days Of slavery the wages of la
Dor then and now. The nations
prosperity during these twenty-four
wears is the admiration of civiliza.
ton. and is ina very great measure
due 10 our protective tariff" which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

has been the cause of lifting into
prominence the West and South as
manufacturing centers, as well as eX-
tending those of the North and East.
Shall these industries be allowed to
suffer from the Vaccinations OF free
traders, backed by the influence OF
British gold? Even now, from all
sides, come doubt and uncertainty,
Many of our factories are running on
half time, while numbers of Others
are liable to be shut down at any
moment. Trade of all kinds is de-
pressed, caused in part by over pro-
duction, and in part by the doubt
and uncertainty as to what action
the party who are about to assume
charge of our national affairs may
take in regard to our tariff laws.
Now that we have sustained defeat,
and happen to be. for the time being,
in the ranks of the minority, let us
show our manhood and steadfast adj
herence to principle, Let us reor-
ganize and stand bravely, resOlutely,
on guard. The enemy is still in our
front. English influence and English
intrigue are at work in our midst.
They have gained foothold already
in the cOuntry-a fact which is made
manifest by the exultation of the En-.
glish journals over the result of the
late election. We need no other
warning than this to stimulate us tC
renewed vigilance and action. Let
us, then, organize in every state Of
the Union. Now is the time to show
our patriotism and prove that it is
not the mere emOluments of Office
that inspire us to action. Let us
show to our fellow.citizens that we
are men tit to be trusted, and that we
have the true interests of the country
at heart. Although we have beer
defeated, still the principles for which
we struggled so manfully are deeply
seated in the hearts of the American
people, and will yet be yindicateC
by the free exercise of the ballots al
the polls.
All clubs wishing to affiliate with
the league should at once get into
communication with the secretary
Hon. Richaad J. Tanning, Columbus
O.-who will furnish them with the
necessary instructions for organiza
ton.
tSigned)
M. KERwIN, Chairman, N. Y.
R. ]. TANNING, Sect'y., Col, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Bury or Burn.
[Philadelphia North American.I

Philadelphia North Americana
Discussion will never determine
this question, which seems to have
revived since the completion and
dedication of the Lancaster Cremato-
ty. II is fact that most people have
been more concerned about the corpse
than the living person. The living
have generally been left to shift for
themselves, with an occasional squirt
of anxious and fuSSy concern on the
part of benevolent persons. The
moment the spirit departs, the clay
tenement becomes an object of par
ticular regard, net only to relatives
and friends, which is natural, but to
various other interests, which is pure
~ conventional.
But the practical world has always
been int0Ierant Of the dead hand. If
suffered to rule or to control the ac-
tiOns of the living, ITS weight is Oner-
Gus. As the departed soul cannot be
consulted with reference to the dis
! position of its late tenement, society
has assumed the responsibility of de-
general, a return of dust 10 its orig
i inaI dust" The sentiment is not to
be condemned by any means. There
is something logical and natural in
cOnsigning the tenantlees clay to
mother earth. But we may reason
ably admit that continent did not
| primarialy lead to burial of the dead.
/ A sufficient reason suggests itself to
all if sentiment be left out of the
question.
That our cemeteries do not respond
to the very highest idea t0uchiAg the
dead may be admitted. The vicinity
of Gods Acre is not regarded alto
| gether desirable as mans dwelling
! place. And for sanitary reasons chief.
! ly. Sometimes the burial of the dead
may he menace to health long years
afterWard. 1t was on y the other day
that an English paper cited the sud
den appearance of epidemic scarlet
! fever following the disinterment of
bodies Of persons who persisted by
! that scOurge' many years before.
! Surprising this to be fact-and we
have no reason to question it-whO
will not agree that it would have been
! great deal better had those bodies
been incinerated instead of being bur-
led in the earth ? Gods Acre can
not remove it-elf when the growth of
! cirieS reaches its bound. and expert
ence shows that the living man be-
comes restiye and aggressive under
the imposit on of the dead hand.
Right here, at home, we can see how
progress and improvement demands
an uninter! upted field. The spirit of
progress is in a sense ruthless, and
will not be denied. Hence 1t is that
the question Shall we bury or burn?"
begins to intrude itself upon human
consciousness, Discussion cannot
settle it. That must be left to the
stern necessities as they arise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

An exchange says: "Did you ever
stop to think what tireless letter
writer a good local paper is r.? Week
after week reaching into year after
year, it goes OH telling of the mar
riages, births, deaths, and comings Of
the people of the town, of business
success or failure, accidents, crops
improvements, meetings, revivals
in fact events of all kinds. All is q
grist that comes to the hopper of g
good local paper. Why, if you were
to undertake to write letter each
week to your absent friend and tel
half the news that your local paper
gives. you would soon give up ir
despair. The supposed pleasure be-
comes tiresome, the letters grow
Shorter, farther apart, and finally
quit. Why the difference? Because
with the newspaper it's business
People in a live town recognize thi;
and take pleasure in giving the editor
the news items you would never
learn"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
SATURDAY. JAN. 10. 1885.

Our readers will find in another
column statement from Mr.. G. B.
Ludwig, Treasurer of the School
Board, in answer to our inquiries of
last week. We are promised for our
next issue statement showing the
disposition ofthe School bonds. Com.
ment is withheld until the receipt OF
the latter statement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RECEIVERS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY |
Mountain Lake Park Station, B. & 0. R. R.
TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1885,
At 10 o'clock A. m.

Under and by virtue Of an order passed by
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, in Equity
in "A cause wherein RuIus Funk is plaintiff,
and Lake View Planning Mill and Lumber
ceiver will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the above named time and place,
all the personal property at Lake View Plain
ing Mill, to-wit:
A large lot of Chestnut and Oak lum--
Der.
About 10000 feet Of jOists and franz
ing lumber, well seasoned.
A lot of first heavy poplar.
A very large lot Of MOuldings of vari-.
Gus patterns and designs.
Door, Windows, Window Sash, Door
Frames, Transoms, glazed and un.
glazed.
Posts and pailings.
Siding and Flooring.
Timers Tools, superior Drill Press.
Nails, of fferent sizes. 2 Clay Mills,
for brick making.
Iron pipe, bracket and other pat
terms, one track, } WheelbarrOW, l
table, stove, work benches, lad
ders, clamps, &C., &C., and many
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed, are :-On
all sums over S5000 Il credit of sixty days will
! be given, the purchaser to give note with ap-
! proved security to bear interest from day of:
/ sale. Under that amount cash on day ofsale.
! No property to be removed until terms of sale
are complied with.
THOMAS J.. PEDDICOKD,.
II 20 At Receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Breaking the Bride.


Some horses that we have known
would invariably break the bride On
being hitched, and as soon as they
had gotten loose would quietly nib
bic the grass. 1t is very bad habit,
and until we saw the following meth
cd of preventing it we were unaware
that there was any cure for it. This
is to procure stout cord or small
rope and pass it under the ANIMALS
tail carry the two ends over the back
and twist them around each other
once or twice, so that the rope would
not slip under an unequal pull and
rasp the flesh from the tail. These
ends were then passed through the
halter ring and tied to post. Thus
the horse was practically fastened by
the tail. The halter was then tied
shorter than the cords with a slipknot
of the ordinary kind, but so long that
before the strap was drawn to its full
length the cord would tighten. This
plan was tried with yonng horse
which always broke loose when
hitched, and when it was first APP
piled the horse, as usual, began to
pull, hut before any strain come on
the strap the cord began to press I'M
pl asantly in the rear, when he start
ed forward. Two or three trials to
eff ct his liberty proving to be una
vailing, he was cured. of the habit.
This may be OF interest to the ow ners
Of horse addicted 10 this practice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best FAM y Nelcs-
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Sic Months, 60 Cents.

The WEEKLY AMERICAN is published every
Saturday morning with the new S of the week
in compact shape. 1t also contains Interest,"
ing special correspondence entertaining ro-
interest and fresh miscellany suitable for the
home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Financial
and Market reports are special features.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

One of the motloes-shown at Bir-
mingham, Ala, during Mr., Randall's
reception was: peace, Pig Iron and
Prosperity"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN. with anv oftbe
foifowing named journals, will be sent one
year, to separate addresses. if desired at the
prices given in the first column of figures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN, single copy one
81 90
copies, one year, and extra copy of the
WEEKLY one year or DAILY IL months
90
~ copies, one year, with an extra COPY of
THE W WEEKLY one year and D AILY three
months 90
70 copies, one year, with an extra CODY of
the WEEKLY one year and DAILY nine
90 months Acknowledgements. ..... ......2O 90
20 copies, one year with an extra COPY of
the WEEKLY and one copy of DAILY
one year 1ree... co.
The premium copies will be sent to any ad-
dress desired.
Specimen copies sent to any address. It is
not necessary for all the names in a club to
come from one Office, nor is it necessary to
send all the names at one time.
Send on the names fast as received Re-
mlttances should be made by check uostal
money order, or registered letter, as it is un-
safe to send money in ordinary letters ana
the publisher cannot BE responsible for losses
occasioned thereby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

Correspondents must enclose full name and
ad lreSs not necessarily for publication, but
az y private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
AN UGLY RUMOR.

Since Judge Powers has dissented from
the majority of the Supreme Court in the
Musser case there has been much COM
ment upon His Honor, not merely upon
his course in that case, but upon his
private character and official integrity.
The rumor to which we refer is this.
and we can give the names of
parties when it shall become neces-
sary: 1t is said that Judge Powers
met the attorney in certain polygamv
case which was appealed, and in which
the defense was not sustained in the
Supreme Court, in which opinion
Judge Powers concurred. This ugly
rumor says that Judge Powers said to the
defendants attorney, in fsort of apollo
getlc tone, that he hoped the attorney
would take the case to the Supreme
Court OF the United States, as he thought
the attorney would get reversal. and
that he was entitled to one. Rumor saws
that Judge Powers told the attorney that
he was compelled TO assent to the decision
OF the Supreme Court. The inference
drawn from this rumor is that Judge
Powers has not been true to his oath Of
office and has been subjected to improper
influences. This rumor is being very in
dustriously circulated to the injury of
Judge Powers and the disgrace of
the bench. If there is truth in
it Judge Powers should be re-
moved; and if there is not, and We do
not give it any credence, Judge Powers is
entitled to complete and public vindi-
cation. 1t is an aspersion upon him and
ms party, and upon the officers of the
law. Let those who are so busy circu-
latng this ugly rumor give Judge
Powers fair chance; it is owing to him
and the public. There has been en-
tirely too much secret charging against
men heretofore; let us have a little pub
lie accusation