davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
MAGNETIC CURES. R Ins l mIL mn is

MAGNETIC CURES. R pc t H!L Ma is
to discover the philosophical principle that
be treated directly from the "brain battery
from whence emanate all nervous force and
will power All other forms of treatment for
nervous disorders arc failures. Every person
who suffers from nervousness knows this, and
that medicines only palliate, but never cure.
These appliances are magnetic, and differ
from all Others on the market which are cleo
trio. Magnetism is the life OF man. Their
curative qualities are wonderful in all merry
Gus complaints. The Roman physicians prac-
tced magnetic treatment 1000 years ago in
nervous diseases, but did not treat from the
"brain battery" Dr. HILL has made this
great discovery, the only sure cure for nervous
Headaches, RheumG ISM, Neuralgia. LIVER
and Kidney Complaints, Paralysis, Govt,
Spinal weakness. Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Cold Limbs and Feet. and General Debility.
Miraculous cures noted every day. The Mag
netic Brush lifts nails, and the only article of
the kind invented. 1t is the greatest curative
agent known and used in n "bruSh bath inn
parts tone rCpenishcs the dcbiitated system,
and creates warmth. In chronic cases our
Magnetic Bands, Belts and Pads should be
used. The brushes are Warrcutcd To do the
work. or the money refunded. send for cir
cular and testimonials. BY giving deScrip-
tiun Of nervous trou lie we will give advice
and directions how to use our appliances.
HILL MEDICAL MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
COMPANY, Lock Box IS, Washington, ID. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18
FOR SALE
BLACKSAlITHlNG.

I am prepared to doall kinds of blacllsmith-
ing. Farmers work n speciality Prices MS
low as can be had for first class work. shop
near Browning House."
MA DAVID LITTLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18
NOTICE TO TRESpASSERS.

hereby give notice to all to whom IL NAV
concern, that all persons trespasSing on nv
land, in the Ashby settlement. known rs
''SeNtile,' viii be visited with the penalties
prescribed by law.
Feb. Ith, lSS5.-3t, -A''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.

DAVID w. JUDD, President.
SAM'L BURNHAM, Secretary.
75l Broadway, New york.
, 1885-09-26
P R O G L E D / IS
OF THE
FOR ST. O
Continuation of Meeting of It'll Sept.)

Continuation Of Meeting Of It'll Sept.)
2nd Member for ChristianSted's Town
District (Lemmingl requested the word and
begged to state hat in behalf of Member
WaSsard, who had been elected Speaker
of the Committee appointed to report upon
the Draft and who had requested him to
act for HIM during his absence from the
island, he would make q few remarks in
introducing the Committees Report. In
craving the indulgence of honorable mem
berS he would therefore state The simple
facts iii connection with the Draft, in con
fOrmity with said committees proposals.
The Committee had not been able to
recommend for adoption the organization
proposed in the Draft. But a majority,
consisting of members Lemming, Wassard
and Willard, would recommend an organi.
cation in keeping in the most essential
points, with that proposed by the Com
mission that has had this matter under
consideration.
In order to meet the demands made for
utilizing the labour of the rural population
it had been thought that the only way to
check the continual absence of labOurers
from the estates would be to establish a
system, whereby the labouring classes had
easy access of obtaining the daily necessa-
ries of life, and Obviate the necessity of
their having to go to the towns to pur-
chase provisions, where they are liable to
fall into evil ways, especially with regard
to the Rum Shops. The labourers hal al
ways given as excuse for being frequently
, 1885-09-26

No 60 Alb. EAST STREET,
according to the tax.list belonging to
VIM. Widdis' Heirs.
LIST Auction on Monday December It'll
a. C.
End Auction on Monday December 21st
a. G.
3rd Auction on Monday January 4th
1886.
each time at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. l G. WEST STREET,
according to the tax-list belonging to
John Williams Children.
LIST Auction on Tuesday December 8th
2nd Auction on Tuesday December s2nd
3rd Auction on Tuesday January 9th
1886
each time at . o'clock p. m.
PARCEL OF ERIEDENSTHAL,
according to the taX.list belonging to
Paulis Williams.
LIST Auction on Tuesday December 8th
a. C.
End Auction on Tuesday December 22nd
a. C.
Bird Auction on Tuesday January 9Th
1886.
each time at 8 o'clock p. m.
No II. FISHERS STREET,
according to the tax-list belonging to
Sarah Beverhoudt'S Heirs.
LIST Auction on Monday December 14th
a. C.
2nd Auction on Monday December 28th
a. G.
3rd Auction on Monday January 18th
1886.
each time at 9 O'Clock y. m.
No. 10 d Il. FISHERS STREET,
according to the tax.liSt belonging TO
Sarah Bough's Heirs.
LIST Auction on Monday December 14th
a. c.
2nd Auction on Monday December 28th
a. C.
3rd Auction on Monday January 18th
1886.
each time at 3 o'clock p. M.
No. 10 B. KINGS STREET,
according to the t%ax-list belonging to
F. G. Andersen's Heirs.
LIST Auction on Tuesday December 10Th
2nd Auction on Tuesday December goth
a. C.
Bird Auction on Tuesday January 18th
1886.
each time at 9 O'Clock D.. m.
All the Auctions will be held at the un
derSigned Auction Office.
Conditions, appraisements sc. may be
seen at the Auctions.
This advertisement also serves as notice
to the Undergraduates in conformity with
the Placard 22nd April 1917.
ChriStllnSted'S Auction Office, st. CrOix
September oath 1885.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1885-09-26
No. 80. COMPANY STREET.,
q nonnl inhnr II liz To- H. IIorAA

2nd Auction on Thursday November
18th a. c.
3rd Auction on Thursday November
26th a. C.
each time at 2 o'clock p. IN.
No. 36 A. EAST STREET,
according to the "tax-list belonging to w.
H. Roberts.
1st Auction on Thursday October goth
End Auction on Thursday November
18th a. C.
3rd Auction on Thursday Move mber
Goth a. C.
epch time at 3 o'clock p. II.
No. 25. PRINCESSTREET,
according to the tax-list belonging to Mary
Ryan.
1st Auction on Friday October Both a.. 9.
2Ed Auction on Friday November 18th
3rd Auction on Friday November 9th
a. C.
each time at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 10 BOD. KINGS CROSS STREET,
according to the tax list belonging to
Richard Samuel.
1st Auction OH Friday October Goth a. c.
End Auction on Friday November 18th
3rd Auction on Friday November 9th
each time at 3 o'clock p. IN.
No. II. QUEENS CROSS STREET,
according to the tax.list belonging to
Schj0tts' children.
LIST Auction on Monday November End
a. c.
End Auction on Monday November 10th
a. C.
Bird Auction on Monday November 3Oth
q, c.
each time at 9 o'clock y. m.
n, ETNrISO HDnGU G7tD III mn
according IL the tay-liSt belonging to
PetrOnella Stevens.
LIST Auction OH Monday November End
End Auction on Monday November 10th
a. &.
3rd Auction on Monday November 30th
q. c.
each time at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 81 B. EAST STREET,
according to the tax list belonging to
Charlotte StridirOn'S Heirs.
LIST Auction on Tuesday November 3rd
2nd Auction on Tuesday November 18th
3rd Auction on Tuesday December LIST
q. e.
each time at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 6. NORTH STREET,
according to the tax-list belonging to
John b Thomas Children.
LIST Auction on Tuesday November 3rd
a. G.
End Auction on Tuesday November 18th
a. c.
3rd Auction on Tuesday December LIST
81. C.
each time at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. - A. MARKET STREET,
according to the tax-list belonging" Ito
John f. Thomas Heirs.
LIST Auction on Thursday November 9th
a. C.
End Auction OH Thursday November
18th a. G.
ard Auction on Thursday December Bird
a. C.
each time at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. II B. HOSPITAL STREET,
according to the taX-liSt belonging to
Petrus Thomas.
1st Auction on Friday November 9Th
q. C.
2nd Auction on Friday November goth
a. C.
Bird Auction on Friday December 4th
81. C.
each time at 2 O'clock p. m.
No. IL A. EAST STREET,
according to the tax-list belonging to
Waldemar Thomson.
1st Auction on Friday November 9th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-13

DR.. LrEBTG's ISyEGouAIoR No. . is the ensy
cure fer PRnst. .roEkHFA. Bs il MANHOOD is re
stored and the hald OF time moved back from a-'a
to youth.
Price OF either amyZGGratOr. 50. Cas-,
of six bottles $40. sent auy address covered
securely from observation.
DIR Liebi@ AZ 30. treat successfully BY Horo-
oeopathy every form ~ SPECIAL, PRIVATE
CHRONIC Disease vi hout mercury or naseoa.
drugs. 1. vitality is drained from the body,
rnerous diseases follow battle ordinary medical
esstment II allowed to continue. The unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes, Bright's Dis
Ease, INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases ax
the gcnitn-ui inarv organs kidneys, liver and blad
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sH rKD
CURED
Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr. Iiehig
i Go. from EUROPE. are organized in compiisn~.
Nth Calfordia Medical Law. iploma procured tcf
regular college education and are now IN their nile
,eenth Year ci special practice.
Most powerful electric belts FREQ 20 patenfs-
TO PR. We THE WoEDRRFTI POWER of the Inv TO-
ORATOR 80 BOTTLE GIVEN on SENT FEEE Cea-
snitatiun e oe and private
DIR LIEtlG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INSfa
oRAr0 is protected hy copyright from patens
Office Of United States Government. Beware or
limitations. Liebeig's Dispcnsars,
400 Ceary street. >an Francisco, Cal.
Private Eprarce Aus Mason street feur blocIs
M Geaty Strssr from Ksarnsv- Main Entraae
through Dis eusary Drug Siele.
Dec. Is iSaS.--ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-13
RATS OF sues aip1Ioa TO HsEklY WORLD
The Transportation Pool.


The Transcontinenta railroad pool
did not close its session III San Fran
cisco with a clean bill, the Atlantic
and Pacific and Oregon railway and
navigation company having refused to
sign the articles. AS already stated,
Northern lines are paid s per cent. OF
San Francisco business to keep out OF
California, and the Southern lines are
paid per cent. of Portland business
for keeping out of Oregon. Under
the division of territory the Oregon
railway and navigation company
claims on account of its steamship
line between San Francisco and Port
land, that it is not only part of a
through line from the East, via Port
land to San Francisco, but part OF al
through line via San Francisco to
Portland, and demands that Southern
lines shall allow the O. r. s. n. Go. a
percentage of the s per cent. bonus
paid them on Portl md business, on
account of its ocean line from San
francisco to Portland. This the
Southern lines have so far declined
to concede. The matter is to be sub
mltted to the executive committee of
the association, and unless allowed,
the Oregon railway will probably
give the 80 days notice to withdraw
from the pool Wa ashington indie
pendent.
The examination of John G.. Cum
hlngham, charged with completely III
causing the recent explosion at the
Tower, London, began at the Bow
Street Police Court the other day.
Pollard, Solicitor, in opening the case
tor the Crown, said the government
intended to prove that the prisoner
Was an active agent in the conspiracy
which eliminated in the outrage at
the Tower. The solicitor related the
iacts in regard to the prisoners move
ments, from the time of his arrival in
Liverpool from America up to the
oate OF his arrest at the Tower few
iholpents after the explosion occurr-
ea, and his travelling under the as
samed names of Gilbert and Dalton.
foilard dwelt particularly on the dis
appearance of a peculiar box from the
prisoners lodgings in Scarboro street
immediately after Cunningham ar
rest Pollard further said witnesses
would be produced to prove that Can
i'hgham had, for several days previ-
0os to the explosion, been seen lott
r'hS IN and around the Tower OF
London.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-13

consisting in stock at Publishers prices.
Il we do not have the Book .r piece ui
Music wanteGs will procure It for you
Give us a trial and you will lose nothirs
Mar i, 'Stl-tf.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27

The address of Department Chaplain f. L. Allen
at the Grant memorial services b.. Walton, N. Y,
on the Sth inst, most eloquent and appropri-
ate, and want of space alone prevents its publica-
ton.
Post No. 427, N. Y, has adopted resolutions in
regard to the death of Gen. Grant
PENNSYLVANIA
VIM. L. Winter, Stewartstown: The address of
Comradc Vim. Griffith June ID, on the occasion of
the presentation of six tablets the G. r. to mark
like number Of unknown graves. was splendid
effort.
CA Burkholder, Mt Holly Springs: On the 18th
inst Post was mustered in this place by Joseph
Haverstck, assisted by other members of Carlisle
Post No 20I. 1t has been named Kennedy Post,
No. $50, in honor of Levi Kennedy. who was killed
at the battle of South Mountain. The Post already
numbers 81 members. The following are the Off
Burkholder; j. v. c., Moses Wagner; Surg. p.
Hartman; Chap, j. Y. Shannon; q. NJ, Silas To-
ner; AdJt, Jos. S. Early.
Henry Cords, Millersburg: Post No. 202 has
adopted resolutions condemning the action of Gen.
Davis, Pension Agent of Philadelphia, in appoint
ing Joseph Barbere to position in his Office.
At special meeting of Cummings Post, No. $50,
of McAlvey's Fort, on the 9Th inst. resolutions of
respect to the memory OF Gen. Grant, were adopted
PIT Chesseman Weatherly: Col. James Miller
Post. No 273. of this place, held memorial services
known rs Tanys Island. The services were of
the most impressive and solemn character. The
Citizens Band furnished the music, rendering some
very appropriate selections Prayer was offered by
Post Chaplain j. u. Kressly, and addresses were
delivered by the Rev. VIM. Mason Heimer, Com
rade G. H. Jones and Rev. Mr.. Smith.
j. G. Haane, Bradford Bradford Post No. AL
Of this place, yesterday received a visit from the
Department Commander Austin Curtin, and Judge
Advocate Ames OF the Commanders Staff. The
four other Posts of the County had been invited to
meet with tile Bradford Post and were well repre-
scented. In the afternoon the exemplificatiOn of
the ritual took place In the Post room, which was
well filed The bradford Woman's Relief Corps
No. Is, had prepared an elegant supper at Orpheus
Hall, to which all the comrades and their ladies
were invited and about 400 responded to the invi-
tation. After all had partaken an open Campfire
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27
Meeting of Military Telegraphers.

Reunion of the United States Military Tel
egraph Corps and the Old Time Telegraphers'
Association was held at Murray Hill Hotel,
New York, ON Thursday last, the two socie-
ties having recently been pleaded into one.
Among the most prominent gentlemen present
were Col. Van Duzer Col. l.. F. Sheldon, c. w.
Hammond, President of the Old Timers; w. J.
Dealcy, Capt. J. Il. Gilmore, J. Merrihew, j. 81.
Bunnell, A. G.. Stafford. of Burlington, VT;
George C. Maynard and Frederick BOyce, Of
Washington; sol" Palmer, of Kansas City;
Crosby Ryan, of Detroit j. ID. Reid, George
Dugan, of Jackson. Tenn, David Brooks, James
G. Petit, Secretary of the Military Telegraph
Corps; John Mattoon, of Cincinnati. and Will
liam r. Plum, President of the Military Tele-
graph Corps. The honors of antiquity were
divided between David Brooks and Col. Van
Duzer who dated back to the remote period in
telegraphic history of 1915. Every gentleman
present had been in the service since 1863, that
being the sine qua condition of membership
In either association.
Mr.. Brooks, one of the pioneer telegraphers,
related some interesting "reminiscences of tho
old system. He recalled the time when it took
two men to lift the telegraphic instrument from
the table.
The members, who were from every section
of the Union, enjoyed their visit to New York
immensely, and expressed their determination
to hold another meeting next year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27

Some of the above Posts have never held meet
ing since they were organized Others have not held
a meeting for a whole year, some have paid no per
capita tax for than two years, and all of them
utterly refuse to make the attempt even to keep up
their organization The membership given is what
they reported on the last report they made; some
of these reports being two old The real facts
are, these Posts have for long time had no exist
ence. and consequently no members. Their num-
bcrs and names will be borne upon the roster, but
they will be marked disbanded. At any time they
may wish TO reorganze they do and obtain
their old name and number. The Department now
feels il is down 10 hard pan, and the membership
reported is actual and not estimated 1t has taken
some nerve to cut off this fictitious membership,
and thus show slight loss instead of a nice gain
for the second quarter of 1885, but this action is
questionably i'll the interest of the Department.
The total membership of the Department,
shown by the A. A. g. report for the fourth quar-
ter of 1884, given at 91g of which about 5000
estimated.
The membership for first quarter of 1885
l6 ,337. of which but 200 estimated.
The membership for second quarter OF 1885 was
1926, of which but 80 WAS estimated.
Deaths in the Department during the second
quarter were IS.
The 10 Posts having the largest membership, as
shown by the report for the second quarter are:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA;

SRLlE caNlRs-
AT San Francisco, the stli inst was observed with
great solenlnity. The procession, which marched
TO tue payilian where the ceremonies were held,
was very large. Rear Admiral 4. T. McCauey, in
full uniform, and staff, made a very fine appear
ance. With them marched the lion. Charles Den
By, United States Minister to China; Hon John
Russell Young, eX-United States Minister, and a
sprnEling Oh municipal officers. MAJ. Gen. Walter
TuTnbull y. G. c., followed with his staff and
next came the Mexican Veterans GO strong headed
by flies and drums. The veterans were under COM
mand OF Vim. L. Duncan and Samuel Deal who
walked arm in arm with Col. John ID. Stevenson
tottering between them. They carried their ban
ners draped, also their veteran badges the left
breast. The military order Of the Loyal Legion,
under Col. w. H. Smedberg. 6 strong and in civil
ian attire, held the next place in the line, ali of
them wearing either the GAR. or order badge.
Commander X. III. Wariield and staff, q. A K. fol-
lowed Ebbcis's Band, the only national officer in
line beng Surg.-Gen J. &. Tucker. Lincoln Post,
No. i, Commander o. II. Culver, turned out $50
men, dressed III black, with fatigue caps and the
badge in Grape. Here and there ia the line was 20
be seen AN arlnless man. The greater number were
Of middle age, and young men were not rare. The
otb Inf. Band preceded George ii. Thomas Drill
Corps, Capt Jos. knowlton. and the Post number
Ing l60; James i. Garfield Post, No. 3, 100 men;
Geo. q. Meade Post, 40 men, Commander Joseph
Hannah; Col Cass Post, No. ca. Among the Posts
were also the ex-Conlederates, under Gen. Hy
Heath, numbering about 100, and wearing "A red
white and blue roset, with gray pennant. The
ceremonies at the pavilion were conducted very
successfully under the skillful management of De-
pariIaent Inspector Walter H. Holmes.
20th NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
General Orders No. 8, issued at San Francisco
Aug. Is, are NJ follows:
J. After fully advising with the Council of Adj
nlls ration OF this Department, il has been decided
10 at once begin the work of preparation for the
assembling OF the 2otlI National Encampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic in 1856 in San
FTancico
III. As the best means OF accomplishing this result
the following named comrades hereby APP
pointed General Committee of Management"
with power 10 appoint such sub committees they
may consider necessary, 10 call TO their aid and
assistance such comrades of this Department and
citizens of this State as they may deem advisable
and 10 fill any vacancies that may occur in the gen.
eral and other committees
Samuel VI. Backus, J. w. Staples Stuart Taylor
Z. Mason Kline A. 4. Eggleston. Edward s. Saio-
mon, o. b. Culver, ID. Nj. Cashin, w. .. Gould, e.
r. Adams, John Lynch, t. x. Noble, j. nj. Davis
IL i. Hobbcrt jerome Deasy, w. H. Holmes, II. f.
Houghton, ). J. Corbett, X. H. Orion, Horace Will
son, G. w. Beach. 9. II. Stevens. w. b. Hooper, J.
Z. Cutting, and l.. l.. Dorr.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27

Post 300 it will be observed, made an extraordi-
nary increase. Pests %, 329, and 369 made equal
gains.
Posts failing TO make reports for second quarter
1885:
81 Worthington; l39, Folsomville; III, Greenwood;
1913, Medora; 245, Whitock 2s9, Dunkirk; 295.
West Newton; 2s7. owensviile; S02 Oakland City;
32I, Hazelton; 3S2, Goldsmith 392, Rome.
Five new Posts were mustered in during the
quarter.
Increase in funds in Asst Q. NJ Gen. Benjamin's
hands for the quarter, $4,000 Balance now in the
Department treasury, s., $3.50.
The indications for the third quarter of the
rent year are very encouraging, and nice increase
III membership is promised.
IOWA.
John Miller Post, No. 49, Of ST. Charles has
adopted resolutions in regard to the death of Gen.
Grant
A. L. Burnel, Pattersonville: Post No. &c. of this
place. is always ready to assist comrades in need
and distress. We recently turned out in full! force
10 gather the grain of Il comrade who was sick and
Corps No z, of this place brought out In the field
a fine dinner, which was delightful surprise to
The Post and Womans Relief Corps observed Grant
memorial day on The Sth inst. with appropriate cere-
monies Rev. $. G. Coffee delivered the address,
Chas L. Meade, DEBORAH: Col. Hughes Post of
this place, has adopted resolutions of regret the
death OF Gen. Grant.
G. w Burns Clarinda: Resolutions of thanks
printed OH silk handsomely worked, have been pre-
sented by Warren Post No. IL, of this place, to Mrs.
l.. Il. Coke in recognition of her kindness in pre-
and read by Mr.. Coke at the Grant memorial serv-
ice.
KANSAS
The exercises at Fort Scott on the 9Th inst under
the auspices of w. ii. Lyle Post, at the Opera
House were of the most solemn and impressive
character. Addresses were made by Mr. Baldwin
and Rev. Mr.. Porter. In the evening meeting was
held at Carroll Plaza in the city. The Grafton Of
Gen. Z. w. Blair was splendid effort.
FUND FOR GRANT MONUMENT.
Circular No s. issued at Wichita on the 10th inst
by order of NJ Stewart, Department Commander
L. n. Woodcock, A. A. CTS as follows:
The erection of q monument at Fort Leaven-
worth, to our late comrade Gen. u. 8. Grant,
whereby his unreasonable services to his country,
and our appreciation of the same, might be handed
down to the latest posterity, has been undertaken
by a committee selected from prominent men in
various Western States and Territories, Of which
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u. S. A, Is President.
1t is hereby recommended and urgently request
ed, that every Post in the Department Of Kansas,
GAR, forthwith appoint a committee to solicit
subscriptions to fund TO be known as tho " Grant
Monument Fund" and forward the proceeds thus
obtained 70 L. n. WoodeOck, A. A. g.. ut these