davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

RIEL's remains have been received by his rela-
tives at Winnipeg. A gifted Northwestern liar
said that he saw Riel walking away along the
river the night after the hanging, the inference
being that some one else had been substituted at
the hanging. The immaterial portion of the ex-
rebel is now wandering somewhere along the
banks of the Stygian river, ard the French
Canadians need make no mistake about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

WHAT has become of the French Canadian
rebellion that was to be set in motion if Riel
were hangedg Will the New York Herald
please let it loose?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

WE do not mention the matter from any wish
to discourage those persons who have deferred
reading the message until they can take day
off, but, the fact is, the document contains
&c. 900 words instead of 20 000 as at first stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Epizootic at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE streetcar companies
and other owners of horses are somewhat
alarmed over the appearance of epizootic here
Some fifty horses belonging to the North Divi-
sion Company have the disease, and six have
already died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

A CONNECTICUT man has presentiment that
he will die during this month. and among his
preparations for the event has paid for his paper
up to the day when he expects to take his leave
of the world 1t isn't every man WHO is so we'll
prepared to die, but the well-reguated newspa-
per man can but hope that he will be spared to
subscribe for another year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

MIR JOHN L. SULLIVAN, pugilist and ''classic
statue" has caught some of the tricks of the
stage, and now talks like a foreign actress. He
wrote to a Boston paper that he is about to re-
turn to his cold home" and looks forward to
the time with pleasure. Had he added that he
had had no such intellectual and congena So
ciety elsewhere, his standing as a distinguished
Bostonian would have been moro firmly estab-
lished than ever among his fellow citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

M. PAsTEUR has been attacked by Rochefort,
the fiery, untamed editor of the Intransigeant,
who. as the head and front of such as do not
accept the great scientists theory relative to his
treatment for hydrophobia. seeks to destroy his
reputation and to throw discredit upon his dis
covery. In the columns of the Intransigeant he
cites the fact that the girl from Alsace inocu-
lated by Pasteur, had afterwards died, with all
the terrible agony attending hydrophobia, and
menter's claim that he can prevent these con-
WILSON'S by incubation at any time before they
actually set in. M. Pasteur, in his own defense,
explains that this girl was bitten in the head, so
that the virus from the affected brute speed
lily communicated with the brain, and
that thirty-six days had elapsed before
she was brought under his treatment. AS rule,
he says, the virus from the dog works quicker
with children than with adults and that it is ad
visable to resort to incubation at the earliest
hour possible. The public will not side in with
Rochefort and those he speaks for. First, be-
cause public sympathy is with the great Doctor
in his efforts to find for this most terrible
of all complaints, and next, because of M. Pas
tours reputation as careful and competent in
vestigator in the branch of science in which he
has won his greatest fame. Jenner met with ex-
wait two years after vaccinating his first subject,
boy. until another would undergo the opera
ton. The chances favor the success of Pasteurs
theory, and the worlds sympathy will be with
him in all his experiments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
JOURNAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~,

will the representatives of West Point and ed
ucators from the effeta East learn that the free,
proud spirit of the Western youth is not to be
curbed at their commando Why should they be
made to wear necktiss or to put backing on
their boots when an open flannel shirt is good
enough in the one case and wagon-grease ans
wers every purpose in the other2 The Wiscon-
sin boys know their rights, and mean to stand
up for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

MARRIED woman in Chicago has sister so
closely resembling her that the husband of the
former is sometimes puzzled to tell them apart.
Yet it is quite probable that the wife would
arouse the whole ward if she discovered the hus
band kissing her sister on the cellar stairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

ABOUT this time of year readers of daily news
papers may, without fear of disappointment,
scan their sheets over their breakfast sausage or
bacon in seach of appetizing bits of family his
tory like this: 'They ate raw pork and died. /"
The same form of obituary. varying only with
the names of the deceased, will appear with an
nual regularity, until the populace becomes con-
vinced that the flesh OF the hog is more tooth
some as well as safer article of diet when well
cooked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

THE decision of the Grand Army of the
Republic to erect its monument to General
Grant at Washington is wise one. His re-
mains should have been buried there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

WHEN husbands and wives among that peace
full sect, the Friends, take to knocking down
and disembowelng each other, it is time to ask
whittier we are drifting. Too much concern"
over the sins of relatives by marriage, will stir
I'D even Quaker blood it seems
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Steamship News,

QUEENsTowN, Dec. u.-Arrived: Umbria
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 1L.--Arrived: Elbe, from
New York for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

In view of the parade made of observing
Che spirit Of the civil-service rules, the
peremptory discharge of Mailcarrier Stearns
was infamous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

Sepuldeva with a loss of three killed and several
wounded. To-day the troops stationed az
Lampasas were ordered to Monterey. 1t is
rumored tonight that portion of the Bishops
Palace was blown up today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

THE corporation of Chicago has fallen heir to
So 500 600, to be applied to the erection of free
library. Of all the cities in this country we
know of none more in need of good reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

entire Endorsement Of any mans sentiments,
which it was hardly wise to miss. Mr.. Man
ming must have been quietly treading upon
the Posts sensitive toes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. .238 Editorial Rooms. .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Sura To Re Acoantahla.

A bottle of Colgate g. Co. q Cashmere Bouquet
Perfume for the handkerchief. :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Reports have been freely circulated
of late that the Salvation Army is
dying out in India, in Europe and in
America. General Booth, the com.
mander in chief of all its forces, an
sWers these reports thus:
'In 1878 their cOlors were flying in
two countries to-day they are to be
seen in seventeen. Seven years ago
there were eighty-One corps 4; to-day
there are 1850. They had then 127
paid officers. now there were 1850.
Seven years ago they had no OutpOsts,
that was, no small corps in the viii
lagos affiliated with the larger corps !;
to-day they had 662. In 1878 they
had but one small newspaper to-day
they had twenty-five separate publ
cations, nineteen of which were news
papers with a united circulation of
something like halfa million week,
thus placing them at the head of all
religious publications. Comparing
the figures to-day with those of the
same time last year, the General
stated that there had been an increase
of 30l corps and 567 officers. That
was very nearly doubling their
strength in year. If this speed
were kept up for few years, his sue
cessor, whoever he might he, would
have some very remarkable figures
to give. He had no hesitation in say
ing that by the year 1900 they would
have two millions Of soldiers ready
to live and die for Jesus. By that
time he hoped they would have their
great International World Centre
Temple. in which, by means Of the
telephone and other plans, they
would be able to make no less than
10000 persons hear at once. He be-
lieved that he had underestimate
the figures when he said that there |
would be two million soldiers in 1900, |
for if the speed Of the last seven years |
were kept up 20000,000 would be
nearer the mark. They meant not |
only to keep up their past speed, but
to see it increasing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and n.
Y, had been troubled with a cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and
was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief, but al
layed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected and single dose had the
same happy effect. Dr.. Kings New
Discovery is now the standard rem
edy in the Coleman household and
on board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles of this Standard Remedy al
VIM. Nydegger's Drug Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
Nervousness,

The moment there is danger of impair
ment of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists fore
bodings of evil, a desire for solitude,
stunning and avoiding company, vertigo
and nervous debility, or when insanity
has already taken place, PERUNA and
MANALIN should be implicitly relied on.
But it is never we'll to wait SO long before
q treatment is commenced. The early
symptoms are loss of strength, softness
OF the muscles, dim or weak sight, pecu-
liar expression of the face and eyes,
coated tongue, with impaired digestion
or in others, certain powers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying COM
parativcly good health. In ali these Pc
RUNA and MANALIN should at once be
taken.
Mrs. S. Smith, Hilsville, Lawrence
County, Pa, writes: "DR. S. B. HART
MAN q Co., Columbus, O.: have been
great sufferer for ten years. 1t seemed as
though every organ in my body was dis
eased at one time or another. | had about
given up all hopes, when / commenced
taking PERUNA and MANALIN. | i'm
mediately began to improve, the soreness
and pain disappeared, strength gradually
returned, and now | am as well as ever
in my life, and | owe it all to your PERU
MA and MANALIN. recommended it
to my friends and it gives better satisfac-
ton than any other medicine | ever heard
o."
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio,
writes: at is with pleasure and many
thanks that | write to you to tell you of
the great benefit | have derived from the
use of the PERUNA. l have used several
bottles of your PERUNA, and can safely
say it has done me Il great deal of good.
| have improved ever since l commenced
its USE"
Mr.. T. J. Weber, Plymouth, o.,
writes ~ am selling your PERUNA, and
having a good trade on it. 1t gives ex-
celent satisfaction
Mr.. Thomas Acton, Brooklyn Village.
Cleveland, Ohio, says: Il received a |
severe wound in my foot by tramping on
spike. 1t inAamed and was painful and |
swollen. had every reason to fear lock-
jaw. Your simple suggestions as to local |
applications and the taking of your Pc
RUNA and MANALIN were followed to the
letter, and, thanks to you, my foot is en-
tirely well, and am happy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
Life in Kentucky.


Farmer Truman, of Kentucky, was
up an apple tree the other day, hand
picking a choice lot of seek no fur
theirs, when along came Farmer jos
Ign. AS Farmer JOsIyn had a shot
gun with him a careless observer
might have reasoned that he was out
cunning for quail. There was moth
ing of the careless observer about
Farmer Truman, however, He didn't
tumble from the tree right away, brtn,
he did tumble to gaEtoe.rc- Ieslvg3,4<I -,
rand. and he halted in his picking
and called out:
AFTER me, eh ?"
"Jist so, naybur."
'Well. L was sort o. expectin' you,
but not quite so early. Is this the
same old feud-the one starting over
a line fence As years ago."
Eyes, the same old thing which
has caused the death of three Trumans
and four Joslyns."
''Oh l didn't know but some
thing new had come up. Say, nay
bur, IN be down in just a mint"
81 know you will. and you'll prob
ably come head fust! I've come over
this morning to shoot another Tru-
man, and kinder even up num-
bers,"
but amt armed. My shotgun
is in the house."
THAT'S all the better for me, nay
bur"
But you'll give me a few min
utes in which to say my prayers ?"
ooh, as to that. | don't mind
flowing you three or four minits,
though I'm in hurry to git back
and 60 to cuttin' corn. Go ahead
nayhur."
Farmer Truman settled himself in
a crotch and seemed to be praying,
while Farmer JOslyn kept an eye on
him, and impatiently waited to catch
the concluding "Amen." He was in
this state of mind when hole about
as large as his arm was bored
through him from back to front, and
a boy of IA came running up and call
ed out:
"Pop are you up there?"
eyes, my son."
II saw he had the bulge on you,
and [ got the gun and dropped
him."
Bright, my boy. That's what |
was praying for"
How many Joslyns does this
make?"
FIVE. We've only got two more
to kill off to weed out the lot"
"Well, I'll tell one of the niggers to
go over and see if the family want
the body. Goodbye, pa. l shall be
late TO school,"
Goodbye, my son. Always strive
to be good boy if you want success
in life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07


shop-girls isan outrage tociYilization.
Girls kept on duty frequently IA hours
standing all the time, and paid not
more than So per week. Often this
pitiful sum is reduced by all sorts of
fines and penalties-a respectable
name for theft on the part of the en-
ployer. The women who sew at
home are the ones who feel most the
grinding heel of oppression. They
are paid from 8 to cents for trimmed
aprons, 40 cents a dozen for chemises
10 to % cents for vests, 80 to 35 cents
for pants, and other things in proper
ton. Now can our readers imagine
how any one can exc out a living at
such priceS-the most untiring indus
try will hardly bring in enough to
feed the woman herself, and leave
nothing for her young, helpless chill
dren. Last winter the writer found
a woman, widow with several chill.
dren, whose feet had become frost
bitten ana were in fearful condition.
Inquiry revealed the fact that she
was accustomed to rise and start her
sewing machine as soon as it was
light, and that in arder to save fuel,
she would sew without fire, hoping
that the exercise would keep her
warm. These are but few pictures
of the real state of things here in
Christian Baltimore, The wrongs of
the industrious poor cry to heaven
for vengeance. The criminal and vi
ciOus classes are in better condition
chan many of the labOring poor, and
thus prove constant temptation to
the laboring classes. Is there no
remedy for this state of things? We
believe that the enlightened Chris
tian sentiment of our people will find
and apply means for the relief of the
poor. May God stir them up. "That
thou doest, do quickly.-Se1er, IN
Baltimore Baptist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

When whales grew scarce, petrr =
leum was discovered in Pennsyl-
yania, enormously enrichiug that
mighty and opulent commonwealth.
When Alabama mines promised to
undersell Eastern iron, natural gas
was discovered in Pennsylvania and
displaces coal. God is good TO Penn
sylyania. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Grinding Poverty.

One familiar with the circumstan-
ties of the poor. feels that there is no
need to go to Europe to find frequent
instances or grinding poverty" and
that too among the industrious and
worthy poor right here in Baltimore.
Indeed, it is absolutely shameful this
oppression of poor working men and
women, by many of their employers
and some of them protesting Chris
tians. There are large numbers Of
skilled mechanics, machinists, black
smiths, ETC., who cannot possibly earn
more than one dollar per day, the
majority make only from SO to 80
cents day. Think of that, man of
family, with house rent to pay, I'M
dertaking to live on less than thirty
dollars a month. No wonder that
there is discomfort, and mutterings
deep and loud, which bOde no good
to the giant corporations expressing
them. Tailors may be found in this
city, proficient in business who make
coats at 372 cents apiece. By no pos
sible means can they make more than
two coats day, thus earning IS cents
q day. Car.drivers are kept on duty
sometimes l6 hours day, and earn
from S1.2O to Sl.5O day. The OPP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
ROAD APPLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that application Will
be made to the County Commissions, after
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, for the appointment OF viewers to To-
cate public county road, beginning at or
near the east end of Oak street, in the town OF
garet Kennedy, Genl. b. f. Kelly, Robert
Garrett, II. Weber, the Lake View Land and
Banking Company and Mountain Lake park
Association, to intersect the Beckman Road
at or near the b. e o. r. r. crossing.
j. NJ. DAVIS,
II. WEBER.
~ 81 0t j. f.. hurley,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
FOR s. - Z. Ell.
TRACTS G. Military LOTS.

The subscriber offers for sale the following
lands IN Garrett county:
Bank Property 1875 acres on Back bone
Mountain near West Virginia line There is
on this tract good Poplar, White and Red
oak, CheStnut. Birch ana Sugar Timber and
Frledland,' l75 acres, near Accident, part
improved. y F
A fine building site near Fort PendIeton.
lot containing two acres.
Also the following Military Lots, contain
ing 80 acres each:
- Lots Nos. lO3l and i092, with the well known
Bolilhg Spring. two miles south of Deer Par
with which it is connected by a good road
10, Lot No l9li, on b. & Ohio II. r., East OF
Wilson'S store.
Lots Nos 3Gl, 363, a6i and $40, near Ben
Davis. NN
lot No. 800, West of Garrett Moons.
- Lots Nos. 81 and 81, West of date Hugh
Co )perS. - 40 d"
lot NO. 3S3, East OF date Elisha Harvey's.
Lot No. l252 near West Virginia line.
WILLIAM |. BROWN.
Sept. 5th, lsS5.-ly -'iN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
FOR SALE
Valuable Property in Deer Park.

a store and dwelling housecombined, which
Is directly opposite the village ticket-oflice
Also two good-sized dwelling houses with
ings. '"''0
For terms and additional particulars, apply
to +. G. TillSOn. Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
WANTED, IN OAKLAND, MD.

an energetic business woman to solicit and
take orders for The Madame Griswold Patent
Skirt-Supporting Corsets. These corsets have
been extensively advertised and sold by Ia dy
canvasscrS the past ten years. which, with
their superiority, has created a large demand
for them thr, ughout the United States and
any lady who will give her time and energy
to canvaSSing for them can soon build up
permanent and profitable business. They are
not sold by merchants, and give exclusive
territory, thereby giving the agent entire
control of THESE superior corsets in the terri
tory assigned her. We have large NUMBER
Of agents who are making a grand fucct IS
selling these goods, and we desire A,sh ii
r9Eivery fgn--. A dd$Stssee G5@ 70 81
Co. 1923 Broadway New York 10 34t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
AUDITORS NOTICE.
ORDER NISI.

Henry A. Shaffer VS.. John NJ. B, Shaffer and
others.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett county, Oct
10Th, 1885.
ORDERED, that the sale OF the property
~ mentioned in these proceedings made and
reporeed by Henry a. Shaffer. Trustee for the
sale OF land described in the decree and pro-
ceedings in said cause be ratified and confirm
ga, uhless cause 10 the con -rary thereof be
shown on or before the tenth daV of Noven,.
Der next. Provided a copy ofthis order be In
serted IN some weekly newspaper printed in
Garrett county once in each OF three success
vember next. - Nv
The report states the amount Of sales to be
5000. W 0e
w. II. TOWER,
III "a Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
B. & 0. r. r. Timetable.

The following is the new time. table
on the b. & O. r. R., which went in
to effect May Sd, 1855.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22
DOES DiIKIING PAl'?


The above question is being asked by
the farmers ut Iowa ana Minnesota,
who have grown poor in trying to raise
wheat, and We think that If they will
attend the nineteenth annual cnnVen-
ti'n Of the Northwestern DAiryinem s
association. to be held ut AL COMA, Iowa
Feb. II t" 70, they will have the lues-
ti"n answered t. their satisfaction.
Tue farmers "f Elgim. H., have made
dairyiny pay and they will be 1T the
convention and tell how they did it.
The conditions for dairying in Iowa
and Minnesota are just us favorable as
they are in Illinois, and in many re-
SpectS are letter.
The farmers of Iowa and Minnesota
who desire tn improve their condition
should attend this coz vpntinn, and
learn how the Illinois and Wisconsin
farmers manage their 'lairirs 80 rs to
make the cows net $50, $50 aud even
$40 per year, as is frequently d"ne.
The dairy interest is gradually work.
ing westward, where the cheap lands
and cheaper feed enable those VIII" en-
gage in it t0 make the greater profit
out Of the business. Not only will the
manner of making butter and cheese
be discussed, Int also the important
questions If feeding and breeding for
dairying. The convention will I've a
success and the farmers should attend.
Reduced rates on railroads to al dele
gates. The secretary, r. p. McGlincy.
E!e,n, Ills. will give any further infor-
mution dcoircd. ~-----z-v----~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22
FROM TALCUTT LIKE.


EDIToR ADVANCE: The holidays
passed very quietly in this neighbor-
hood. A few friends met at Mr.. Crap
sey's on Christmas. and after partak-
ing of roast turkey for dinner, We held
circle to commune with our friends
on the other side
"Who teach us rare lessons Of beauty
And tell Us of justice and joy,
How best to perform every duty, -
So that not hing our work can destroy -
Perhaps some one has written to yOn
from Deforest that Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartout had lost their only son, john
Swartout. lie was very interesting
little boy abou: ten years old.
We sympatilize with Mr.. and Mrs.
SwartOut in their deep sorrow. But
We knew there is Balm in Gile;.d.
George ClIaimey. lone OF Bosto;'s bril-.
liant Freethimkees,) who has lately
been convinced If tile truth of Spirits
return, says: II would not part with
tlle,- ,j0y-sA1t. Lia experience for all the
gold Of earth. 1 feel now 80 sure that
much sweeter experiences will follow
death than can come tO us in this life.
that think of that othel wise gloomy
event with the most joyful and intense
expectations" This is what he writes
IN answer tO kind letter from Col. II.
G. 1Dgers.'l. Mr.. Chainey also relates
his experience, What he saw and
heard of the phenomena of Spiritual
ism.
We would say to Mr. and Mrs.
SwartOut.
Come drink of the wine of the Spirit.
We know You are weary and lone,
Come look through the portals of beauty
And see and commune with your own.
~