davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
@u11'c yegetabiIdder
SSVdM = Gtciliauii@er
gQ0r=G rueufrer

ST Elm mebisinti6es 8rdparat, tnO snglet9
Elm retnli1er un0 elegauter GotlettellzIrtttel.
Gr tpirft ipobltbuenb auf Die &opfbdut etl,
giebt oe1 0riielt, aus oetlen ba8 Spar bers
porpl1it, HabrIng, ur0 tuall0elt oll1tne$
u1O trodeneS 9aar in Oifes, peidfS nno
f~r1ftiges I'M. 9aare, Die bur6 Sitter rn6
&ranfbett erbleidt fttb, erlange1l oaburH
lire jugeuolide 6arbe %iuieber; and hubert
NIB bsilt er SaS 3uden, baS Onr1 boie
Sdfte in Der &opfbaut peruria6t miro.
0r. @eorg @ran BON ytaIhna, u. 9y
fdreibt: o01it &ergniigen be3crge id1, tpelb
fuunberuoDe GrloIge bon SaPS 8egetabtlis
fdem SicilimliId)eln SoarS@rneuerer i'd IN
0ielen 6dGeI brobodtct babe. Or ftellt
nit Si6erbeit Die tugenblt1e
Sarbe be8 Saares Wteoer Der.
@r reinigt ben &opf BON S6iefern, utS
ntaGt baS Saar neif), gldnsenb llnb id6n."
s.. 8. Sanbbein, 1910 Sprllee ct, Pbtld'
6elpbta, Bd., i9reibt: 0y1adbem iA Der"
eeblid) cine An3abl BON Yrdparaten anges
ipanot, Inn has ausfaGen metner Spare aI
Uerbinoern, uuO bemertte, oaB i'd raid fabl
tuuroe, Oeriuhte i'd ais lebtes SitltSnttttel
Sails SaarzG rheuerer. Sd babe lur bier
SloiGen oaOou gebrau1t, uno bin felt ltbers
Seugt, DaE er 6as bette 8rdparat 1T, oas
man finben fam, nm bas Iusfalen bes
SPARES at DerbinOern, bic Saartunr5eln 31
frdftige1 ulto ueues Wu4stbum beroor6u'
T11feff."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
8udtn9ham's
. q q et3e

1T allen 3r empfsblen, sic @erantufiung
baben, ibren Bart 81 fdrbet. sic pertpa1>
6elt etllen graueu, erblei9teu ODER blonOeH
Bart in etnen if0nen btdunen ober id9tpars
set1, tpte man i'm eben tpinidt. Ste oa<
burd ~berporgerIfene Sarbe itebt natiritH
aus nro 1T BON 0auer. 0fan fan1 ibT
nidt austpaiher, CT entbdlt feine 5erftorerts
ben 8eftanotbeile, un6 if binig, 31perldiftgs
bequeul IN Der Antuenbun9 In0 pirtlarI.
H.. 8ereitet BON
O. 6. 6an & Co., gRai6Wa, u. g..
g. ct. 9. q.
Sn allen @potheten 81 baber.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
B. & 0.'s New Line.

PHILADELPHIA, September 49,
The attlcial announcement of the
opening of the Baltimore and Ohio's
new line appears in the papers here
in the morning, and simultaneously
with it, the regular schedule of trains
which goes into effect tomorrow. 1t
is something Of surprise, as many
believed It'll mpossible.for the company
to get ready, but large force. under
the direction of the general officers,
most of whom are in the city, has
worked wonders, and the first regu-
lar train leaves in the morning at
seven. Three express trains will run
daily to Cincinnati, st. Louis Chicago
and the leading Western and South
western cities, and, after many years
PHILADELPHIA has a second and actu-
ally competing great line. All the
trains named will run through with
out change via Washington, as will
also corresponding trains from the
cities named to Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1886.

A few months ago we urged upon
the Republicans of the Sixth Con-
gressional district the Importance of
re-nominating Hon. L. E. McComas
for third term in Congress. The
grounds upon which we advocated
Mr.. McCOmas' claims were the signal
ability with which he had discharg-
ed his onerous duties, his eminent
fitness for the position and his I'M
bounded popularity in his district.
We were very much gratified at the
unanmity with which the Republic
can press throughout the State secon-
ded our views and urged their adop-
ton by the people. This paper was
the first to sugges the denomination
of Mr., McComas, and we feel just
pride in the result of the Hagerstown
convention. We feel, however, much
more pride in contemplating the fit
ness and popularity of our candidate.
Notwithstanding all we have said and
done, had the convention in its wis.,
dom chosen some other Republican
as our standard bearer, our loyalty to
the party would have impelled US to
support that candidate. We take it
for granted, therefore, that all differ
ences of opinion, If any exist, have
been, or will be. laid aside, and that
the entire Republican party. with a
united front. will make grand and
effectual effort to elect our candidate,
who has shown himself worthy of
the high honor conferred upon him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
The Earth's ITremors.

CHARLESTON, S. G. Sept. 20. The
condition Of Summerville for the past
three days in regard to earthquake
disturbances has been very reassur-
ing, and the people are strongly i'm
pressed with the belief that the an.
noying tremors and detonati0ns are
about to cease. On Saturday last the
whole day passed without event as
much as defamation.
There were only two scarcely audi
BILE explosions on Saturday night sep
arated by an interval of two hours.
On Sunday about 8 O'Clock in the
morning there was plainly audible
explosion. which was, however, I'M
accompanied by the usual trembling
of the earth. At IL O'Clock Sunday
night there was a tremor which, as
the people have become accustomed
to such manifestations, caused little
comment. AT O'Clock this morning
there was another slight shock of the
same character. The detOnatiCns and
tremors are now at very long inter
walls and are unheeded except by the
most timorous.
The situation in Charleston is
brighter and more cheering, fact
which is largely due to the favorable
ened West Indian hurricane. The
death list from the effects of exposure
is 40, as against 20 in the previous
week. There is a scarcity of skilled
bricklayers and plasterers, and wages
are at earthquake prices. The fright
caused by the old shocks is generally
subsiding, and refugees are returning
to the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

speech pledging his earnest support
to Mr.. McComas.
Mr.. Brace being called for by the
crowd made few remarks, pledging
an earnest support, and stating that
all factional differences in Alleesny
ended with tc-day's work, and all
Republicans would be found working
together there.
Mr.. Miller, of Montgomery, next
addressed the convention, referring
principally to civil service reform and
condeming bribery at elections.
Frank Wheaton, of Washington
county. an extremely intelligent col
ored man and good speaker. spoke
at some length upon the position Of
the two parties toward the colored
race.
Mr.. Sloan, after repeated calls
spoke briefly, stating enough had
already been said and moved to adj
journ, which was done. at 2:20 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
Congressman McComas.

Among the foremost members of
the Forty-ninth Congress was Hon.
Louis f. McComas. the representa-
tive of the Sixth Maryland district.
He won this distinction purely by
the force of his ability and his in
domitable energy. His prominence
was acknowledged. His usefulness
was unquestioned. The success Of
his speeches was complete. The con-
fidence of his colleagues in his judg-
ment and decision was thorough. and
any measure proposed or advocated
by him was sure to be supported by
many of the ablest men in the House.
He not only attended faithfully to
the interests of his district, but he
looked beyond his own territory and
grasped the questions of the day as
one of the lawmakers of great ma
ton. The influence of such a man in
Congress is always felt, and no better
proof of Mr.. McComas' influence can
be desired than the fact that he was
the only member who succeeded in
getting pension bill passed over the
Presidents veto. In every respect
he was an excellent representative, a
credit to his constituents, and an
honor to his state.
Mr.. McComas will be re-nominated
for third term. His first term snow
ed what sort of a man he was, and he
was sent back second time with an
enlarged majority. His popularity
has greatly increased during the last
two years, and he will 60 back next
November with his colors flying
higher than ever before. Efforts, of
course, will he made to defeat him.
In square fight his defeat is an utter
impossibility. The only way to i'm
pair his strength is by an extravaganza
use of money. If this scheme be at
tempted it will fail. The Republican
security of the Sixth district has for
years been a thorn in the Democratic
flesh. The Democrats are consequent
~ anxious to capture the district.
They are unable to succeed by an
open, honest fight. and they may try
methods that are both underhanded
and INSCRIPTIONS. We have faith,
however. in the honor snd integrity
of the people of Western Maryland.
We believe that they will resent the
idea that their votes can he bought.
We believe that they appreciate the
fidelity and merit of the man who
has so ably represented them during
the past four years. we believe that
they will give him their support and
their votes, aud send him back to the
seat which his faithful record entities
him to continue to fill.
He is one of the few men who can
not be spared. -BaLto. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
High Flats and Earthquakes.

New YORK, September 1S.-It is
estimated that the Charleston earth
quake did hundred thousand dol.
lars worth of damage in New York
city. Apartment-houses here are
commonly rented yearly from the LIST
of October. The present month is
the busy one in that branch of the
real estate business. The immense
lighthouses are of great height, the
one built last before the recent pas.
sage of state law restricting the al
titude of residences being two hun
dred feet from sidewalk to cOrnire.
Heretofore the upper stories have
been considered about as desirable as
the others, because of their better
light, ventilation and outlook. Eie-
vators annihilated stairway climb
ing. But the earthquake has scared
tenants. and especially women. They
read the scientists theory that the
South Carolina destruction of build
ings was caused by a slide of the
ground seward, and they know that
the tremor was felt all along the At
lantic coast, clear to this city. There
foLe, why may not an earthquake jolt
down houses here? If so, where
would the dwellers at height of one
or two hundred feet come out? The
real estate agents report that the feel
ing of uneasiness has seriously affect
ed the rental of flats, many being left
empty, with no probability of being
taken, except at reduced prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
OAKLAND, Sept. Is, 1886.

ED. REPUBLICAN May l be per-
mitted, through your columns, to call
attention to subject evidently over
looked, and certainly very impor-
tant one to us. The road from Oak
land to GAINESVILLE is in an almost
impossible condition, for other vehi-
cles than ox-cartsand mud-sleds. We
pay the same taxes that parties in
other parts of the county do, in fact
more, as we are fewer, and it falls
heavier upon us. and yet they have
beautiful roads ramlfying into every
section, and kept in perfect ORDER land
what do we get for our taxes paid?
This is by far the prettiest and most
picturesque road leading from Oak
land, and to the lovers of the beauti-
full who visit our county, it would,n
doubt. be the most attractive drive,
crossing the Youghiogheny river,
winding along road beautifully sha-
ded and its sides lined with every va
riety of moss and ferns, But to those
living along the road and travelling
it most frequently. it is of the great
est importance. We ask, why it is
so? We are answered, 1.-THE Com
missioners do inappropriate enough
to put it in a passable condition.
Then, in our discontinue. we appeal
to the Commissioners. and ask why
is it SOP We certainly pay taxes
enough to get some benefits there
from, and while not selfish, yet we
! do want some returns for it. You
may tell us that more can be benefit
ted on the more thickly settled roads.
Then they should expect to pay more
for their advantages. While we have
to pay in the same ratio for existing
in sparsely settled section, we wish
some compensation for it. You say
we have an expensive bridge, but of
what use is costly bridge to US, if
we cannot get to and from it without
the danger of dislocating our limbs
and breaking our vehicles. In con-
clusion, we most respectfully ask our
Commissioners to ride out over this
road, in their handsome carriages and
see for themselves what we have to
submit to while paying heavy taxes
for others benefit, and then do US
simple act of justice
| CITIZENS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

ity. Philadelphia and Boston, the
homes of anti-SOuthern sentiment
and all that is most bitterly antag0-
nistic to Charleston in politics. poured
out lavish giftsand words of love and
tender sympathy. Glorious Balti.
more. like the queen she is, FASTENED
to offer her splendid gifts at the COM
mon shrine of charity. In their de-
grees the lesser cities did likewise,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
Nominated by AocIamatiOn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Semi q 1s

HAGERsTowN, Sept. 81, 1886.
The Republican Congressional nom.
mating convention met here to-day
and the proceedings were brief and
harmonious. The delegates from the
different counties commenced to
gather early in the afternoon of yes.
terday and last evening the hotels
presented a lively scene. The con-
testing delegations from Allegany
county came by the los train with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
The Verdict of True Prohibitionists.

The Maine election tells assistant
Democrats that Prohibition voters,
oven in Maine. the original Prohibi-
ton State, refuse to be duped by
their pretences, and decline to follow
them in a course clearly hurtful to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
ROAD NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that the undersicn =
ed will make application 10 the Commission
ers of Garrett county after thirty days from
the first publication of this notice to appoint
three viewers 10 assemble and determine
whether the public. convenience requires the
opening and construction CT a public road
beginning at or near the mouth of Millers
Run, In District No. I, and running through
the lands of Hamill, Lowndes, John and Al.
bert Richter Perine and others, to intersect
the Hooppole Road at or near Kings Run; a
distance OF two and a-half miles.
JOHN ii. CHISHOLM,
THOMAS A, NiTHkEN,
JOHN IL. RILEY.
ISAAC MALE,
w. Ii SPElCHER,
1884 MAHLON SCHOOLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

The GreenvilIe IS. Co. Daily News
in noticing the contributions from
Northern cities for the Charleston suf-
ferers says; New York, the EN-
pire City of the Union, answers the
call of her humber stricken sister
with imperial, open-handed generos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication. but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

XVIII IEIl Us 8 cents Postage "| and dry by
1AUU aye Of fG goods ef arse I RaGK
tnat VIII start you In work that will at once
bring you In money faster than anything
presents with each box. Agents wanted every
Where, or either sex, of all ages for all the
Tune, or spare time only, TO work for us at
absolutely assured. Don't DELAY. II UE
LETT Il Co., Portland Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of decree of the Cir
nit Court for Garrett county, sitting as a
court of Equity. and passed in cause in said
court wherein Elizabeth Ralston and others
are plaintiffs, and Elizabeth Eahl is defend
ant. the same being cause No. 1856, on the
appointed trustee and will offer for sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
On Saturday,
The 23rd Day of October, 1886,

in frcnt of the Court House door, in the town
oil Oakland, at the hour of 2 o'clock p M of
said day. to the highest bidder, at Public Auc-
tion, all the real estate described in said pro-
ceedings, the same being known and describ-
ed as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
Lot :. Nos. 4 and 8

on the "Plat of the town of Accident situated
on Flat street, and being the same lots which
were conveyed by John Kaub and vile to
Valentine Kahl and others, by deed dated the
llth of March, 1865, and recorded in Liber II
h. No. %, folio 26i Sc, one of the land Iecords
of Allegany county.
Also all that other lot of ground situated in
the town OF Accidt mt, containing one-fourth
of an acre, and which is described in deed
from Valentine Kahl and wife to Catharine
E. Kahl. dated the 10Th day of January 1877,
and recorded in Liber W. H. T. No. 5, folio
$50. &C., one of the land records OF Garrett
county.
There is n house on the above lots Nos land
5, and also q small orchard and ais OF said
lots are improved and under fence. Said lots
Will be sold separately or all togo ther, which
ever will realize the most money for the
owners.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by the
decree: One-third OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale. and the
balance in two equal instaliments at nine and
eighteen months from the day of So lie; said
deferred payments to bear Interest from the
day of sale, and to he secured by the bonds of
the purchaser, with security satisfactory to
the trustee; or all the purchase money can he
paid down on the day of sale, at the option OF
the purchaser.
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
8 % At Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
Horse and Wagon For Sale.

Horse and Wagon For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale a
good work horse, or 8 years old,
Gentle, sound and will work any
where also one-hOrse spring wagon
and set of single harness.
G. b. CRoPP.
"a If Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

mt n 6eds are scarce, but those who vri,e m
HHI Stinsen Co Portland, Maine, W III receive
IT'LL free, full Information about work which
HULL they can do aud live at bone. ihai will pay
AD them from s. 10 S2S per day. Some have
earned over ~ In day Either young or old Capital
not required You ffeo Those who al once
are absolutely sure Of nDug uue fortunes. All new
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-16

A. c. Allen was elected Judge
of the 18th District over B. +.
Winchester and Tobias Gibson.
Gibson appears to have run for
the purpose of taking votes from
Winchester and thereby elect
Allen. If Winhcsler had have
received Gibson's votes he would
have been eleced. This may be
considered u triumph for the re-
formers, yet Winchester Is the
better man. The reformers, how :
ever arc not noted for selecting
good men.-.Mddtson Times.
If Allen is rs defective rs the
grammer the Times uses in the
above paragraph, why, then the
reformers have made miscake
certain.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-16

secure Il railroad, but it will also
probably furnish him with a key
to the marvellous development
of those States that have early
supplied themselves with numer-
Gus competing lines OF road.
A third reason is, that the deyel-
opmcnt Of our mineral resources,
demands a North and South line,
and that these sources of wealth
will remain dormant until we have
North and South road.
But it is not necessary to go on
with CHS list, our people are too
intelligent to require any SUCH
knock down arguments. Let the
proper petition to the Police Jury
be circulated and signed ut once
let tic voting day he la2<
then let every man go to the polls
and vote and insist on his neigh
Dor doing the same. Let every
one remember that it requires the
assent of majority of the regis
tered voters of the Parish, repre-
senting majority of the assessed
property of the Parish to pass this
vote. CIyIs.-in Neu Era
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-16

Mr.. G. B. Lively of ward 10
says that he has the finest COW IN
the parish. She is four years old,
and has her first calf and when
mllked once day she gryes paint
bucket (three gallons) of milk,
and has plenty LETT for the calf,
which he says is perfectly fat
Can anybody beat her? Remen-
her sne is a COW of the scrub stock.
-Caldreu IEatclmdn.
We don't remember ever having
seen any body that could. We
may have seen her equal OF the
Bociae species. That though, II
hard to beat.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-16
4 Graveyard Horror.

Many are the times that out
RACES have been committed in the
old American graveyard,
of which Is known to all our in
habitants; many have been the
times our local press have denoun-
ced these spoilations of the graves
of some of the best known and
most honored of our early citizen,
but all these cxcesses of the past
have been thrown into the sh ,de
by a horror that now greets the
eyes of the causual wanderer in
that old place. On the top of the
hill just to tlfc right of the road
that passes partially through the
graveyard and winds round the
garrison fence, among a number
of graves, some surmounted by
shafts of marble, and Othcls en-
closed in vaults of brick, is seen
an unpretentious grave in which
many years ago a lady of good
standing, whose name we do not
possess at this moment, was
tenderly buried. The substantial
appearance of this vault for many
years stood as an obstacle to the
grave despoiler who desire to en-
ter therein. But several weeks
ago even this receptacle for the
dead was broken open by rude,
ungodly and uncouth hands. There
lay the deceased lady, her remains
undestroyed bp laps of time, in a
metallic case, her face and folded
hands perfectly preserved aad
exposed to Wow through the glass
covering of the lid. There the
casket lay undisturbed, a ghastly
spectacle to all who passed that
way, until the glass was broken by
some unknown brute. The face
preserved through all these many
years placid and calm as when first
laid there, by contact with the Mt.
mosphere, soon grew CHASTITY ane
horrible to behold. A number OF
horror-striken partiel have visited
the spot where the corps lies, al
far rs our information goes, stii
uncovered.
The condition of this old grave
yard has long been reproach t
our city. Something should b.
done, after the perpetration O
this outrage, to fence the grounds
or bodily remove the remains o
those buried there, so as to foreve
AVOID the recurrence of such hen
| dish work. Baton Roege Truth.