davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Rules for Right Living.

l. Keep the body clean. The
countless pores of the skin are 90
many little drain tiles for the refuse
of the system. Ifthey become clog
ged and 80 deadened In their action,
we must expect to become the prey
of i'll health in some one of its count
less forms. Let us not be afraid of a
wet sponge and Eve minutes' brisk
exercise with a crash towel every
night or morning.
2. Devote eight hours Of the TWEEN
ty.four to sleep. II a mother Is rob.
bed of sleep by wakeful baby. she
must take a nap some time during
the day. Even ten minutes Of repose
strengthens and refreshes. and does
good "like q medicine" Children
should be allowed to sleep until they
wake Of their own free will
4. Never 60 out to worK In early
morning in any locality subject to
damps. fogs and miasmas, with an
empty stomach. Ifthere is not time
to wait for a cup Of coffee. pour two.
thirds Of boiling water on two tea.
spoonfuls of cream. or beaten egg.
season it with salt and pepper, and
drink while hot before going out.
This will stimulate and comfort the
stomach. and aid the system in re-
sisting poisonous or facilitating vt.
mosphere.
4. Avoid overesting. To rise from
the table able to eat little more is q
proverbially good rule for every one.
There is nothing more idiotic than
forcing down few mouthfulls. be-
cause they happen to remain on ones
plate. after hunger is satisfied. and
because If left, they may be wasted.
1t Is the most serious waste to over
tax the stomach with even half an
ounce more than It can take care Of.
5. Avoid food and drinks that
plainly disagree with the system.
Vigorous outdoor workers should
beware of heavy. indigestible sup.
pers. Suppers should always consist
of light. easily digested f;,ods-being
in the country, 30 soon followed by
sleep, and the stomach being as
much entitled as the head 10 profound
rest. The moral pluck and firmness
to take such food and no other for
this last meal of the day can be east
~ acquired, and the reward Of such
virtue is sound sleep, a clear head. q
strong hand and a capital appetite for
break fast.-Mrs. E. II. Leland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Odds and Ends.

Ouuo duu Iuun.
Iron rust is removed by salt mixed
with lemon juice.
Powdered orris root Is cheap and
good tooth powder; it also purifies
the breath.
Machine grease may he removed
from wash goods by dipping in cold
rain water and soda.
To restore the hair, apply equal
parts of glycerine and bay rum. mix
ed well together.
To color faded hair switches wrap
In black cambria and boil in very
strong tea till of the required shade.
A good wash for the hair and scalp
is boarax dissolved in water, it Is also
good for the skin. removing tan and
pimples.
To clean white fur, rub with fan.
mel dipped in heated, but not brown
ed bran. Oatmeal without husks pre-.
ferable. and dry -four will do.
To clean black cloth or silk, sponge
with warm water or coffee and little
ammonia /; iron on the wrong side ; If
the silk is thin add a little sugar to
water or coffee.
If your eyes are inclined to be weak
and inf1amed, battle often with salt
water and at night rub the lids with
little fresh lard.
For chapped hands: One ounce
glycerine, one ounce rose water it
is also good for the skin. and 1t at the
same time bleaches it.
To clean mems clothing, mix two
parts alcohol and one part ammonia,
rub vigorously with sponge or wooden
cloth. Good to clean all kinds of wool
goods or carpets.
The unpleasant odor left on the
breath after eating onions is entirely
removed by drinking a cup of strong
coffee ;and coffee boiling while onions
are cooking counteracts the smell.
Remove foreign particles from the
eye by putting in flaxseed near the
nose, start it upward, and it will 60
entirely around. usually bringing
that for which it was sent.
Good colonge is made from oils of
rosmary and lemon, half drachm,
oils of bergamont and lavender each
one-fourth drachms, oil of cinnamon,
cloves and rose, each four drops, and
alcohol one pint; mix and shake often
for week.
A wash for the complexion ia made
by mixing we'll one ounce sweet al
mond oil. one ounce glycerine, and
juice of three lemons. Apply at night
and wash off in the morning with
very warm water.
For ingrowing nails, heat a little
tallow very hot in a spoon, and pour
on the sore place; there will he but
little pain if the tallow is perfectly
heated. If very bad 1t may be neces-
sary TO repeat.
A solution composed of alum two
pounds, water sixty pounds; blue
vitrol, two pounds; gelatine. one
pound: acetate of lead, one. half
pound. thoroughly mixed. will pre-
vent mildew from affecting any goods
clothing, fabrics, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

MooREFIELD, w. Va, June 20, 'S5.
Dear Slr:-My daughter has been
afflicted with Diabetes for about six
years and has been treated by differ
ent physicians without receiving any
benefit. Sometime last winter
bought two bottles of "Aromana,"
which she used and ia now we'll.
Very respectfully,
JNo. H. ROGERS.
Sold by A. G. Sturgiss, Oakland,
and country dealers at Is and 75c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Romance Of the ENGAGEMENT.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
A well known society lads. one who
Is peculiarly well. informed on most
matters, related the following to .
Post reporter last night: LAST win
ter Miss and Mrs. Folsom were
guests at the White House. and, Of
course, there was nothing more nat.
ural than that the ROssips should "a.
sOciste his name with hers as they
had done with Miss Van Vechten's
and others. The President heard Of
this gossip. and then awOke to the
fact that he loved his beautiful ward.
The troths were plighted here In
Washington. and then the President
showed the greatness Of his nature.
He feared that Miss Folsom might
have given her assent because OF the
relations which had previ usly exis-
ted between them. and::told her he
wished her to 60 abroad. 80 that II
during that time she should find any
one she thought she loved better, or
that she could not love the President
well enough to become his wife. then
the fact of the engagement should
never be made public. Miss Folsom
protested there was no necessity to
send her abroad for a probationary
period. but the President was mex.
orable, and she went. This was why
the matter was kept 70 secret, and
although the letters which the Presi.
dent received from Miss Folsom LEFT
no doubt that she would eventually
become his wife. still he decided that
the fact should not be made public
until Miss Folsom had returned and
again renewed her troth. Had not
truth leaked out the public would
have remained in ignorance until the
formal announcement had been made
from the White House. However.
all's well that ends well, and sup
pose the President Is satisfied"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

A long,distance telephone has been
invented. 1t is very good thing.
1t will enable lovely women to con-
verse with their husbands during the
evening. We are In favor of every
thing that is calculated to cheer but
not TO inebriate the women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

There ia more real happiness in gen.
uine simplicity than in all the show
and style you can put on. for the lat
ter only mask our real being.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

Itcosts twenty-eight dollars q week
to feed circus tiger. AT that rate
what would the monthly board of
catamount to?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Punishment In Old Times.

The Hartford Conn., Courdnt says:
At the risk Of wearying readers with
a repetition of what has already been
printed in the Courdnt, the following
brief REGARD is reprinted from this
paper under date Of September 7th.
1901:
HARTFORD. September
Last week David Campbell and
Alexander Pettigrew were indicted
before the Superior Court, sitting in
this town, for breaking open and rob-
bling the house of Mr.. Abiel Abbott (;
of Windsor, of Two watches. to which
indictment they both plead guilty,
and were sentenced each of them TO
receive Is Strips, to have their Right
Ears cut off, and be branded with Il
Capital Letter B on their Foreheads {;
which punishment was inflicted on
them last Friday. Pettigrew bled so
much from the Amputation OF his
Ear that his Life was in Danger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

Jones-"Can you always tell a
fool ?"--Brown-''If he doesn't ask
too much. WHAT do you want to
know"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

We should think a Sus4uehanna
herring would be pretty confident Of
Q thing when N feels u 10 its bones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Thoughtful Thoughts.

Thoughtful Thoughts.
Whoever is suspicious incites trea-
con.
Too much importance is self-impor-
lance.
Where there is shame there may
yet be virtue.
Law without justice is q wound
without cure.
Let us make no vows. but let us
act as II we had.
Love lifts fifteen ounces from every
pound Of sorrow.
The genius. wit and spirit of ma
ton are discovered In Its proverbs.
OF the one hundred good things in
this life, ninety.nine are health.
The hrst love that enters the heart
Is the last to leave the memory.
How many men and women are
there without a weak spot some.
wheres
Prudence Is one Of the virtues
which was called cardinal by one of
the ancient writers.
We cannot too soon convince our.
selves how easily we may be dispens-
ed with in the world.
Envy is vice which keeps no hol-
idny. but is always on the wheel and
working Its own disquiet.
The praises of others may be of use
to teach US. not what we are, but
what we ought to be.
Next 10 hot whiskey. love has
probably done more to make fool of
. man than any other one thing.
Resolve rather to err by too much
fiexibility than too much persever-
ance, by meekness than by self-love,
It's the soft men who complain of
hard times. The hard men bend
themselves Justify to the word of rem
deriug the times softer.
Let those who would affect singu-
larity with success first determine to
be very virtuous, and they will sure
ly be very singular.
Treat your interiors with consider
alton always, but never with famill-
arity. The one breeds respect and
loves, the other, derision and con-
tempt.
The weak man or woman who
stoops to whine over neglect and pov-
erty, and the snarls of the world,
gives the sign OF his or her own lit
tleness.
Command and force may often cre-
ate, but can never cure. an aversion,
and whatever any one is brought to
by compuIsion he will leave as soon
as he can.
RemOrse of conscience Is like an
old wound man is under no cOndi.
tiOn to fight under such circurnsta,l-
ces. The pain abates his vigor. and
takes up too much of his attention.
Beware Of to-day. He will never
be of any use to you until you are be.
yond the necessity of using him and
there is no honor in his company for
the poor man or the rich one.
would cut off my own head II it
had nothing better in 1t hut wit and
tear out my own heart If it had no
better disposition to love only my
self and laugh at all my neighbors.-
Pope.
Many o heart would be hardened
but for the memory Of the past grief.
when eyes, now ayerted. perhaps.
we're full of sympathy, and hands
now cold, were eager to soo.he and
succor.
Ifridicule were employed to laugh
men out OF vice and folly. it might
be of some use; but it is made use of
to laugh men out of virtue and good
sense, ny attacking everything SOL
6mn and serious.
Each man has but limited right
to the good things ofthis world and
the natural allowed way by which he
is to compass the possession of these
things is by his own industrious &C.
QUESTION to them.
Afflicted Six Years With Diabetes
AInnnnuxur w Va Inno % IcS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

Nurture your mind with great
thoughts; t. believe In the heroic
makes heroes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

Sooner or later the hour Of trial
comes 70 every souL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
HARTFORD, September 7,

Heaven IS never deaf but when
mans heart 10 dumb,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

The fast trains, with the excep
ton Of those mentioned. make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta
tons. Tickets should always lie pro.
cured before taking the cars, pas.
sengers saving thereby from 10 t. Is
cents.
WIN. M. CLEMENTS.
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGES SALE
Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue of the power ofsale con
tained in Mortgage fiOm Casper Schramm
and wife to Jacob S. Jameson, dated the 18th
day OF April, 1894, and duly recorded In Liber
w. II: I. No. 8, folio SIS, &C., one OF the land
records of Garrett county, the undersigned
attorney for the Mortgagee named therein,
will sell at Public Auction, for cash, on the
day OF sale, TO the highest bidder, in front OF
the Grand Central Hotel" in the town Of
Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

The following is the new time. table
on the Is. & o. r. R.. which went IN
to ettsfee: May 3Oth. 1886.
GOfNG Fast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

Steam Engine. Saw Mill and
Single Machine.

I am authorized 10 sell . Fifteen Horse
Power page" Engine, Saw Mill and ahingie
with carriages. &c.. complete. the
property Of Mrs. Eva r. Riggs. The mill has
been in use about i've years and Is in good
order. Will be sold,cheap for cash
or collateral which may be easily converted
into cash, May be examined atSwanton. Md.
Must be sold soon.
For price and terms address or apply TO
.ea- JAS. A. II %YDEN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
ON MONDAY, MAY "a,

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and continuing I'M.
til the entire stock is disposed OF. Mer.
chants will find In this an opportunity to
purchase In quantities at prices very much to
their advantage. The goods are OF the best
quality and In good condition. and consist OF
general line OF millinery goods, notions, &c.
Terma cash.
w. P. TOWNSHEND,
3iS Trustee.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08
vtticuIturaI Interests.

Yesterday Mr.. L. j. Rose Of Sunny
Slope offered the following series of res.
olutions before the Board of Trade Of
this city, which were unanimously
adopted and wired to Washington, a,
Indicated in the body of them:
In order to show our appreciation o.
the kind effort that is being made te
help the viticultural interests of thi.
State, it is unanimously resolved that
the following resolutions be sent to oul
Senator, Leland Stanford, and others, as
| follows:
Senator's Stanford, Hearst, John p.
Jones, John Sherman, Allison. Beck,
Voorhees, and Others This county of
Los Angeles. through its Board Of
Trade, sends you greeting: That we
are watching with much solicitude your
kind efforts given to viticultural indus
try enactments. viz; taxing bogus wines,
and allowing free grape spirits for forti-
flying sweet wines. We regard this as
the most important movement ever made
for the prosperity of California.
This was signed by the President Of
the Board, Major E. L. Stern, and by
the Secretary.
Mayor Spence wired message of like
import to Senator Sherman, who, when
in Los Angeles. visited the Mayor and
formed very pleasant relations with the
chief magistrate Of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

Several owners of business editices or
Main and Spring street neglect to place
lights in the halls, and thus afford dark
lurking places in stairwsys for highway
robbers and drunken loafers. This mat
ter should be corrected at once and re.
main corrected. Almost every nigh
these dark areas are occupied by drunk
en- loafers or robbers. A few nights
since five Of these infamous prowler.
were discovered on Spring and Mair
streets.
On Sunday night one of these lurking
scoundrels placed himself in dark stair
way and as Mr.. F. j. Lincoln, of Mo
jave, attempted to pass demanded his
money. Mr.. Lincoln, who is muscular
individual, replied by knocking the
scoundrel down. The wretch was dis.
appointed and discounted. Mr., Lin
coin was so unmindful of courtesy as tc
neglect to apologize to the rascal. On
last Friday night fellow lay in one Of
these stairways near the Postoffice in O
most revolving condition. Such places
should be lighted, so that the police
could see these lurking rascals. who
have assaulted several persons of late
from their dark hiding places.
II the rich owners of these buildings
will not light them of their own accord,
they should be compelled to do SO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

CHARLESTON, June THE north
bound passenger train on the North
western Railway, which left here at l:
o'clock to-day, plunged through the
Santee river trestle, midway between
St. Stephen station and the Santee river
bridge, smashing up the coaches ant
killing six passengers. The cause o
the accident is not yet known, but it il
supposed to have resulted from the in
secure fastenings Of a rail on changing
the guage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08
Orr Chairman.

WAsHISGTos. June AT meeting
of the Democratic Congressional Com.
mittee this morning Senator Kennl
formally accepted the Craftsmanship o
the committee. He said he was infu
enced to some extent by the publication
Of the statement Of his reluctance from
apprehension of defeat for the party
His personal affairs were such that i
would require sacrifice OF his part to
assume and discharge the duties of tbs
craftsmanship, but he had certainly moi
been Influenced to decline by any suct
apprehensioas as Democratic defeat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08
THE TURF.
Splendid Races at 81. Louis and
Elsewhere,

Elsewhere.
ST. LOUIS, June THE weather to
day was pleasant. The track was fast
and the attendance extraordinarily large
The excitement over the Eclipse stakes
was intense. When the starting time
came 1t was found that Freeland could
not start as he was lame. After consid
Grafton the officers of the association de
cided to still add $1,000, each starter
consenting to $500 entrence, other con
ditions Of the race remaining the same
The race turned out one of the best ever
run in this country. One and ene-eighth
miles, Montana Regent won, Hattie
Carlisle second, Wicklow third; time,
1851.
Sale and Livery Stable stakes, three
quarters of a mile, Jennie Tracy won,
Wary second, Kspie third; time, l;l6.
Ellis Wainwright stakes. one and one.
quarter miles, Estrella won, Ten stone
second, Alfred third; time, 2:lS9.
Extra race, Eclipse stakes, one and
Oub-ndh uiiicns RetA ttAo hAOotehy
Miss Woodford, volante and Alta.
Betting: Miss Woodford, $3.50; Volante,
sS5; Modesty, $40; Alta. s2l. After
they had run short distance Alta took
lead of two lengths, Miss Woodford
second, slightly ahead of Modesty
They continued In this order for almost
a mile, when the field closed up in a
bunch. Miss Woodfcrd then went to
the front, followed by Volante. Miss
Woodford was not headed and won
ridden out by length. Volante second,
Ave lengths ahead Of Alta, third; time,
2:35.
Three-fourths Of a mile heats-First
heat, Belle Pate won, Mary Ellis second,
Alice third; time, l;l7a. Second heat,
Woodland won, Alice second, Mary Ellis
third; time, l .l6. Third heat, Wood
ard won by four lengths, Belle Pate sec
ond; time, l:l64.
Mile and a sixteenth. Topsey won,
Sovereign Pat second Bootblack third.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

PTrsBuRo, June THE thirty
fourth annual session of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union was held
yesterday. One hundred and eighteen
delegates were present. A resolution
was unanimously adopted asking Con-
gress to restore wages in the Govern
ment printing Office to the rates paid
prior to the reduction in February, 1878,
as provided for in Printing House bill
7476. An adjournment was taken till
to morrow,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

SANTA Cruz. June Judge McCanr
this morning rendered decision in the
boycott case in which A. A. Taylor sued
for $4,000 damages by reason of the
Anti-Coolie Club passing a resolution
boyeotting him, sustaining the demurrer
of the defendants, one of the grounds
being that no special damage was
averred. The plaintiff was given thirty
days in which to amend his complaint.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

City and County of Los Angeles
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that
we are partners, transacting business as
architects in Los Angeles city and county,
State OF California, under the Arm name
and style of Caukin, Haas 4 Boring; that
the fun names OF the partners are 4; L.
Caukin. 8. /. Haas and W. A. Boring; that
our places OF residence are In the city and
county of Los Angeles. State OF California.
In witness we have hereunto set our
hands this first day Of June, A. ID: lsso:
Il. L. OAUKINS.
8. 4. HAAS.
les 4g law Tu W. A. BORING.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

ST.. LOUIS, June THE Press stand
at the fair grounds where the spring
meeting of the st. Louis Fair Association
was in session, collapsed this afternoon
Several of the reporters were severely in
jured. Joseph Mccullough, managing
editor of the Globe Democrat, is badly
injured
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08
wasntugtou Notes.

WAsHISeToS, June THE most i'm.
portant business done in the secret ses-
sion to-day was the confirmation of Gov.
Swiueford of Alaska.
Acting Secretary Fairchild to-day re-
ceived telegram from the Collector of
Customs at Key West. Florida, saying
that after consulting with the United
States District Attorney he imposed a
fine OF $500 each on the masters of the
Spanish schooners Paco and Isabella,
under section 2773, Revised Statutes,
which were paid to-day and the vessela
were released.
Senator Plumb of Kansas, Chairman
of the Committee on Public Lands, has
received from Surveyor. General Dement,
OF Utah in reply to an invitation sent two
or three weeks ago, by instruction of the
committee, statement made under oath
denying the truth Of the charges brought
against him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08
Gas Heaters and COOKING Stoves
THE HEATERS,
Examination Of Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that an examina'
ton of applicants for Teachers Cert ficates
will be held by the County Board of Educa.
ton, in the Assembly room of the Normal
School building. Los Angeles city,
Com m encing Tuesday, June 18th,
At 10 A. NJ, and continuing four days. All
applicants for certificates must be present at
the commencement of the examination. All
teachers now holding temporary certificates
and all applicants for the renewal of certih-
Gates must file their applications and testi'
monials with the Secretary OF the Board on
or before June IA, 1886. No certificate will
be granted or renewed unless such applica'
ton Is made.
By order of the Board.
J. W. HINTON, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 7, 1886. tsd&w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

SACRAMENTO, June Judge James
Parke Scaniker, we'll known all over
the coast, died here to-day aged 81
years.
James Munroe Matthews. a teamster,
was killed here to-day by being caved in
on by gravel bank.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-08

CALABAsAs, A. T., June 7.-Lieut
We ch, who started in pursuit Of thu
Indians who murdered Hunt, near Har
stan, surprised them last night, thir
teen miles east OF here and captured
their horses and entire camp outfit. The
Indians escaped in the dark neBs.