davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04
$50 -
MRS. GRAHAMrS
Cucumber and Elder-
fewer Cream.

Is not cosmetic in TIE sense in which thai
term is popularity used but permanently beauti-
ies 1t creates soft, smooth. clear, yevety skin.
and by daily use gradually makes the mplcxior
several shades winter. It is a constant protect
ion from the effects Of sun and wind and pre-
vents sun burn and frec'-les, and hlaclheade vii:
never come while YOU use it, 1t cle.ass the
face far better than soap and water. nourjshes
ami bald. up the skin Tissues and thus rey,nte
the formation Of wrinkles. 1t gives the fresh
ness, clearness and snioothness Of skin that You
had when a little girl. Every lady, young or
old ought to use it, as it gives more youthful
appearance to any lady, and that permanently
It contains no acid, powder or alkali. and is ~
harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin
as dew is to the flower. Price 81 at AT
druggist and hair dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise
Graham establishment. I03 Post Street. Sar
Francisco. where she treats ladies' for all hlem-
shes Of the face or figure. Ladies' at distance
treated By letter. Send stamp for her little book
:. How to be Beautiful"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

Il Lp
were lighted, for a single spark would
set on fire the whole mountain and send
a cloud of smoke heaveuward that woull /
do for signal to the people of Mars.
Near the sulphur mountain were found
thousands of acres Of deposit of alum,
and two miles north of the GfIlm was d.t.r
covered vast bed Of inter of great purity. :
This deposit is easily accessible from the
tide water and the value is incalculabIe.
When the surveyors reached Lake
Jullullee another surprise startled them,
The waters of the lake formerly were
salt; now they are pure and fresh, and
during part Of the survey in the arit'
regions twenty Indians were constantly
employed carrying water from the lake
over rugged peaks for the use Of the
surveyors.
The change from salt to fresh is at
tributed to The great overflow Of the
Colorado river last year.
But another change, equally remark
able, is attributed to the violent earth
qnakes during last July. This change
is an increase in the area OF the lake 4
was five miles long and half a mile wide
Il is twenty five miles long and twenty
miles wide, and the depth is greatly in
creased. The earthquake and the change
from salt to fresh water have nearly
cleared the lake OF fish.
From the shores OF this beautiful lake
may be watched The volcanoes, some siI
ent and inactive, others at times violent
" active. At no time during the day Or
night are all the volcanoes at rest. First
one, with a sudden roar and a burst Of
smoke, shoots high in the air volumes
Of mud, rock and red mineral Then
others answer with a resounding de
tonation, and again dozen unite in d
chorus Of weird and appalling sounds
and spectacle OF glory,
With great caution was the approach
made to the Great Chief and Gianta vol
canoes. The sulphur-like crust would
break beneath the weight Of man and
jets Of steam shoot menacingly along his
trousers, as though giving Il warning
that the blast furnace of the demons il
no place for man to tread.
The warning was headed, but the ex
plorers went far enough to make photo
graphic views. Then they returned tC
Lake I"ll'''I~,---- > -
'ne beauty - " LIZ " 'o''' '''' '''' III U
relllsln 49,,
"I'h SIX OF MS men o'"'0'''' -l'isi
'lo",'' '-i' AM -
Mn, Lil,l a o'''''' = r. 1,
~ y aut-.., 1l,e' - M ~. III ;-I H.
tuo,+a5 ? ,,...,.t, a.,;-. !. !
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o.o,,r - 49,. l,..a,-,.., -,
far r..,,;-t,-;,-1-o ,..,-,
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04

Cures The worst cases % Frecklea Sunbu,n.
Sal,owness. Nct-patches. Fimple and all skin
blemishes. Price S; so. HARMLESS and #
fegtive. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted.
The Drug list in this town who first orders
Il til Of ny preparations viii have his name adj
dsd TO this advertisement.
1Iy preparations are for sale by wholes ale
druggists in Chicago and every city west of it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04
State News.

COUNTY jan aI "dlIa "aiId' escaped the
o'her oay'
Orting took up a subscription for the
sufferers in the recent food. 1t amount
gu 10 gu days work.
The assignee for William Best & Co.
OF Tacoma, reports that a total of SIG.
9OO claims has been filed against til,
nrm'
Ihe 0kaglt Sawmlll and ManufactuI-
ing company has been purchased by
captain MCCALL OF Mount Vernon, foE
Szo'Ooo'
an e1ort VIII be made II few da!
10 call the mining men OF Skagit county
together for the purpose Of organizing
mining bureau.
The snagboat Skagit is working IN The
mouth OF the Stillaguamish, near stan
wood. Dynamite Is being used in the
removal OF distractions.
S. A. Plumley, OF Port Townsend Is
believed to be the man who will succeed
Judge Bugbae in the United States dis
CrlcI Juo8eShlP Tor Alaska.
The OakviIle Globe wants pump mil
established in that town on account Of
the large quantity Of cottonwood timber
growing in Chehaiia county.
The city of Port Angeles has decided
to bond itself for $4,000 The vote
was almost unanimous in favor Of bond
ing. The proceeds will be used for
municipal improvements.
An attaont r.ae rooo,+1v- n,.,1o J., u
sassipate ,Tndgo and Mr. NJ p D,nh,,
at Goldendale. Three shots were fred
into the room yvbara + bav rara sIaa,ica
Ono Of 1ba bnl,o+e n..e e.u,,l ! t1,alo,3
0Ho u Tue o1'iie'S was FOUND N Ihe PEG
Sheriff Pierce, OF Tacoma, has trans
ferred to the county clerk, Of Thurston
county, all the papers in the r. b. Al
bertson case, in compliance with the
order of change of venue to
that county.
A mail ro1ta bot,rao, ,,,o4o,.,,;Ii, o-,.4
the Okanogan mining country is becom-
ing almost a necessity. The roundaboet
way that mail matter now takes to reach
Ruby ard Uonconully is Assured and not
at all creditable to the postal service
Big Bend Enterprise.
G, r, Rockwood. engineer in CHARGE
of the Yakima and Ki4titas irriaaf1or
canal states that seventeen miles Of the
canal has been finished, and water Will
be turned on late in December. The
canal is projected to be sixty miles Ionn-
and will irrigate 10000 acres at cost
of 100000,
=, - on una : ~ COMPANY mas 'e'
O.-o GNU a0v' 'I" Viil'Vy men are al Wofr
in +bo uoxoo ,,o1,.- H..
now down aIn,os+ =oo ILL .-,lI ;,
is WORKING IN o u-ator f,,,,,,-,, - =.
expected that watar will 10 ..n,,aI- :.
verv few dave
H. ' l. ~ 10" LiSsnu' Wiz
.,t 't0'" "SL,,n ''"' l.. -
- h.N 49, '''' ,,o' anu ,''i''e VIII 1T"
thot tL sl' -lI'''le'' 'oi'S convention
them to that effect and that thew sra :,
perfect accord and will pull topetbor
Judge Scott saws he dined with Rla,na
A+tornor co,.o-.1 r,,.o.,..,5-.,.-.,
Medical f.,lo ro,,d, .ro ;,.,nr;.7 zs.;
70 tho fact that no docn;t, ,,Ia,, e -..,.-
system was adontod al a,,,,ra,.1 !,
the aloctors ma oonn., = 7r-1.-
Taxa will on,,,Io-.
snrvov and do+oiI ,,ians III o.1.I,,
.1oa4;o
Otto Matson. Of Boulevard. who acci
dentally shot himsaIf in the Iaft braos,
on Tuesday while buntino on Hoo
canal. is at Providence bosni+a1 coo++,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
aW ay.

Tuesday evening as Andrew Mel
son, ST., was descending the hill
leading to the Main street crossing
the horse attached to his wagon,
which was loaded with sheep for
Wednesdays market, took fright at
train No. 5, which was just coming
out of the cut, and ran away, up
setting and completely wrecking the
wagon, but strange to say none Of
the sheep were injured in any way,
nor were either of the two boys who
were in the wagon with Mr.. Nelson,
although he was badly bruised about
the body. The horse, which is q
valuable one and owned by J. S.
Sigler, was seriously injured by the
shaft breaking and running into the
animals fore-leg just above the ell
bow. The damage to the wagon is
about $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
Killed on the Grade.

About $3.50 Wednesday afternoon
an unknown colored man was killed
on the 17-mile grade at a point one
mile west of Frankville, by a freight
train known as the Sth extra west
and drawn by engine No. 57G. The
unfortunate man was horribly man
gIed about the head and abdomen
and it is supposed death was instan-
taneous. The remains were brought
to Oakland on the same train that
caused his death and will be buried
to-day (Thursday) at the expense of
the B. & o. r. r. Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

Governor Pheiffcr, of Illinois,
and his staff, together with d de-
tachment Of the Eighth and Twelfth
Illinois Cavalry and the Eighty
second Illinois Infantry, passed
through this city Sunday afternoon
by special train. 1t was run as the
second section Of No. ). They were
returning from trip to Gettysburg
where they dedicated monuments
erected by Illinois to the memory
of her soldier dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

spending a few weeks with G. A.
Spedden' S family, departed for home
Wednesday morning.
Harry Sincell went to Wheeling
this week to purchase goods and at
tend the West Virginia State Fair.
F. D. Brooke and wife will leave
on NJ onday for Carrollton, Ohio,
where they will remain all winter.
Mr.. Brooke will open a photograph
gallery there, and return to the
Park next summer.
G. G. Huntington, of Terra Alta,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Anna Spedden was up to
Huttons and Terra Alta last week
visiting friends.
j. III. Fuller, of Avilton, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Joe Harmed has closed the drug
store at the Park and will 90 to
Washington this week to spend a
few days.
J. W. Alternately, of Wilson's
Mills, was in Oakland Tuesday on
business.
Lee McComas departed for Gin
cinnati Tuesday night, where he
has accepted a position with the
Mitchell Furniture Co.
Miss Clara Paxton, of Piedmont,
W. Va, arrived in Oakland on
Thursday Of last week, and spent
several days with the family of her
uncle, Owen Hart, Esq, on Fourth
street. She departed on Wcdncs-
day evening for Wheeling, ". Va.
where she will remain for sometime
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. II. Glover, of Terra
Alta, spent Wednesday in Oakland.
She was the guest Of Mrs. Silas
Shirer.
W, B. Maxwell, attorney, and S.
f. Parsons, both Of St. George,
were in town on business Saturday.
Rev. II. c. Rayenscraft, of King
wood, was in Oakland Wednesday,
the guest of his brother, DR.. W. II.
Rayenscraft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
Will Take an Appeal.

The vestry Of st, Matthew'S Par
ish p. L. Church, of Oakland, has
taken all appeal from the decision
of Judge Hoffman in the case of f.
S. Hipkins VS.. the Vestry. Judge
Hotfman's decision was in favor of
the pastor and against the vestry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
DiarrhOaa Remedy

Is famous throughout the United
States for its prompt cures of diar-
rhGa, dysentery, cholic and cholera
morbus. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon both
for children and adults. - and 80
cent bottles for sale by II. J. May
ers. druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

tended description of the farm and
its products, but we may at some
future time have more to say on this
subject. We wish Mr.. Norman ia
cobs many more anniversaries, and
also his son viii and his family"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
l. GOAL N w S.

Birthday Rings, Lockets and Brea St
pins.
A maiden born when Autumn leaves
Are rustling in September breeze,
A Sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases ofthe mind.
You will find these goods at S. Il.
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

DR.. p. p. Ritter will be at Acct
dent Monday, Sept, II, prepared to
do all kind Of dental work, and will
remain four days. VIII be at Johns
town Sept. IS; Sang Run, Sept. 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
September oysters are ripe.

W dlCu 1O4 lIlC UOOH eultlOU.
Circuit court, Monday, Septem-
Der IA.
The Oakland Hotel closed on Sat-
urday morning.
Do you get THE REPUBLICAN {?
If not, why not
Fun on Oak street-Ham and the
"Bronco" bicycle.
John II. Purnell has been granted
IN increase Of pension.
A slipper used iudiciously will Of
ten make a dull child smart.
Auction at STARTERS Monday
afternoon and night, Sept. II.
Thomas II. Cuppett, of Sang
Run, has been granted pension.
Venus is now the evening star
and will reign the rest Of the year.
The next legal holiday will be
THANKSGIVING dav-Noycmhor 2G
drew STARTERS cyorv Sat,,rday
morning.
If YOU want cheap carpets and
furnifura 90 TO ShartZor's auction
Sent. H.
a few Of her most intimate friends
Monday evening.
Il pension Of $l2 Der month, dating
from December, 1890.
dated At Mrs. +. p RnssoIl's
Water street, Oakland.
after the election for % cents cash
TO accompany the order.
approDriate]y celebrated in all tbe
laroc cities of the nnion
Watch for it Wait for it 1t is
ton of THE REpuDLIcAI,
Ten or twelve Italians who have
been employed at the stone crusher
Oakland has number OF hand
some boys who can ride bicycle
with any one IN the State.
\ daughter of Norman Barnard
has been very Ill for several weeks,
but Is now much improved.
U-o,u o4.4; A.: 1-
the advertisement OF Massey Hall
Preparatory School, Oakland.
cooroo r,,1x,ou j. h,u;n a,,1
s+ont;a foon l'l n'do 10 nov a ',i ;Y
otherimproyements at his residence.
Tbis has roon on ox+ro GOOD wool,
for +ho a@ m;ol. an ' vnJi" 94ou Moon
i; Wv in'i i''i0 iii:'l nv, ~ Iooil
Tower.
y II c;,oou ,,,.,,o,,;
oront 49, l,h 9!iGtn 10 PiePari"S 15 10
0O' a. S'o''"ii 'i'l '"o-S'ol4 ""'ti-
street, west.
,r,
men YOU ""15t jop printing aohe
I W, ~ l Ii l. nhrO bhlIAN once
and workmanship.
w.
riIe "' Jaws GohesoaY aller-
Iooll ueSIfoyeu the ury mouse Oh the
loss was about 81, 900.
oenn rtl'y; VINO mas peeh III anu
uon li 10 MS room lor several
meehs' Was anie 10 DE OUT lor Che
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
A Gift from Her Pastor.

Gin June, 1889, after the great
food" says Mrs. Z. L. HENRIE, Of
Johnstown, Pa, sat a time when |
was very much run down with diar-
rh9a and had tried two doctors
without finding relief, | received a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarroGa Remedy from my
pastor. This remedy relieved me
at once, and cured me entirely in a
short time. | got several bottles
and gave it around among my neigh
bors who were afflicted in the same
way. | think | gave it to a dozen
people and in relieved and cured, so
far as | know, in all cases. 1t is
the best medicine for the disease |
have ever known" For sale by H.
}. Mayors, druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
We Are THE PEOPLE
To buy your groceries from.
Remember the Peoples
CASH GROCER

Confectionery and Jeweler.
We keep on hand a full
line of Jewelry, Groceries,
Cakes, Candies, Cigars, To-
baccos, etc.
We receive daily all fruits
and vegetables in market.
F we handle only good
goods, for 1t is only good
goods that gives satisfaction.
We are always pleased to
quote prices. We are sure
they will catch you quick,
We deliver goods at Mt.
Lake Park every morning,
and at Deer Park Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
We charge no freight on
goods delivered. Goods de-
livered at your door at same
price as at store.
| carly the largest and
most complete line of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
VALUABLE FARM
STORE Property
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned will sell at private sale
his farm located near the village of Bittinger,
about eight mile south of GrantsVille, con-
tanning i20 acres-2jO improved and mostly
in sod. Cut from 50 TO 100 tons hay. Three
thousand sugar trees; large apple orchard
and other fruit. Good coal mine open: good
house and large barn. and all necessary out
buildings. An excellent stock farm-water
in all the fields, and outside range almost
unlimited. VIII be sold on easy terms. If
not sold by November l, will be tor rent.
VIII also sell the lot of ground together with
the improvements, consisting of
DWELLING-HOUSE, STORE-ROOM
and other Out-buildings and stock of general
merchandise known as the Bitingcr post
Office store. This is an excellent business To-
cation, and will bring large returns 10 an ac-
tive, energetic merchant. Until the property
is sold, the mercantile business at said stand
will be conducted as usual.
Terms: EASY.
Address
=. p LOliR,
Garrett county. Bittin%Cr, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

The Homecoming Star devoted
nearly whole column in last week s
issue in giving an account OF good
time the editor. and number of
citizens Of Allegany county had at
the farm of VIM. Ii. Jacobs, on
Saturday night, Aug. 20. We are
unable to reproduce the article in
full, but have room for the follow
ing clipping: "In response to an
invitation the editor and foreman
of the Star visited the home Of Mr..
William H. Jacobs, prosperous
farmer of Garrett county, about
five miles from Homecoming. An
uneventful but pleasant drive
brought us to the residence of Mr..
Jacobs where we were warmly re-
ceived and welcomed by Mrs. ia
cobs! A number of other guests
had already arrived, and in short
time a small party from Frostburg
was added to the gathering. Il y y
Sunday, August 30, was the Goth
birthday of Mr.. Norman Jacobs, Mr..
WIN. II. jacobs father, and he and
his wife planned to give him sur
prise, but despite their careful and
covert methods, it was not a total
surprise to him. He had, from the
arrangements going on, surmised
that there was something in the
wind" but he had not expected it
would be on so large a scale. Mr..
Jacobs, ST., is hale and hearty, and
takes an active interest in the farm
work. He takes pardonable pride
in his fruit trees, and is as active as
many younger men. He can talk
politics and is thoroughly posted il
county and State affairs, and or
any other subject he is equally vel
posted. He has spent the greater
part of his life on the farm where
he now lives with his son, and has
been very successful in his dealings
and speculations. The farm is com
posed of 2034 acres of land, and ii
delightful place. We regret oul
space will not permit Of a more ex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

P. Il. Barnum said a few days
before his death in reply to "what
is the secret of your success - Cad
vertising, advertising, nothing else.
That is the sum and substance of
the whole thing. Iput advertising
ahead of pluck, perseverance and
economy. Get yourself talked of
and written about, even if you are
abused and traduced, if you hope
for success in this world. No man
need expect success without adver-
Using.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

ton of crossed SOULS, and altogether the
monum ent will be Of very chaste oeslgn.
Owing 20 the necessity OF importing the
marble it is anticipated that three or four
months will elapse before the work Is COM
pleted.
At the banquet given In his honor on
January 9Th, John Mclean, the champion
oarsman, said the public had made greet
mistake in erediting Stansbury with being
a better man than Kemp. He would sooner
pull the former at any time.
STATE GAME LAWS
dispatch from Carson, New, dated
tbe Sd inst, says: Sportsmen are gen.
orally pleased throughout the State at the
bin introduced in the Assembly to-day, The
sporting season on duck shooting will
hereafter close down on the 18th OF
March. instead Of April 1st as before. A
bill will be introduced tomorrow by Assem-
blyman Murphy providing for a close sea-
son on trout, commencing October 1st and
ending April 1st, leaving five months fish
ing The bill was drafted by Fish Commits
sioner Mile, who, although non-salaried
State official, is thorough exponent Of fish
culture.
If the correspondent who forwarded the
above dispatch refers to this State he has
been misinformed as regards the season for
duck-shooting, as duck, up 10 the present,
are not included in the State game law.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
MUTINY AT SEA.
Unexpected Return to Port of the
]. Hamilton Lewis.
Ten Of the Crew Refused to Proceed to the
Arctic, Claiming Violation Of the
Shipping Articles.

The schooner j. Hamilton Lewis, which
sailed a short time ago on hunting and
fishing trip, returned 10 port yesterday and
is now anchored in the stream. Her captain
announced that the schooner had returned
to refit, but thereby hangs tale.
I" l don't want any old sealers this trip"
explained Captain Mclean when shipping
his crew a few weeks ago in this port. II
want men who are not afraid to face the
gun-boats in the Arctic. We are going alter
seals and may men will make lots Of money"
Visions of sealskins galore, gold by the
barrslful and desperate fights with armed
Government cruisers and revenue cutters
floated before the eyes Of the ten men whom
he was shipping and who were listening to
what the gallant skipper was saying.
"Pll give every man 40 cents a skin, and
you can make small fortune" he added.
Early in February the schooner put to sea
from San Francisco, and all went well until
the 2Sth ult., when the trouble began. Up
to that time five seals had been taken, and
the men we're in good spirits, but on that day
one of the men went to the captain and
asked for some tobacco. The tobacco was
produced, but the skipper also demanded 80
cents cash.
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.
1--WE got $500 coming to me" said the
sailor, Fred SimOns, by name; you can
charge it to me"
We have only got five SEALS" suggested
the captain, land as you get seven cents
apiece / don't see where the 5000 comes in"
Simons went forward and told his ship
mates and then in body they went aft and
asked how much was coming to them?
"Ihlrty-hYe cents man., was the reply.
owe shipped for forty cents skin and
we don't work till we get it. That's what
the articles read, and for one don't work
for less" said Simons. 81 amt going to
run the risk of getting shot for seven cents"
do you know this is mutiny and l can
send you to prison for life?" roared the en-
ragged captain. 'I'll take you back to San
Francisco and you shall rot in Jail. Go be-
low, you pirates, and I'll fix you"
FORTY CENTS OR NOTHING.
But the crew was defiant and still held out
for 40 cents or nothing, and the vessel was
headed back for san Francisco and arrived
yesterday.
The captain had evidently thought of the
trouble he had in shipping his crew. Men
were scarce and if the affair became n0ised
abroad lie might not gather another crew
and so the scho, ner was reported as need
ing stores and the mutineerS were taken
ashore as quietly as possible and let go.
The agents knew nothing of any trouble
and the captain only wanted some more
beef and water in order to make a trip to
Behring Sea.