davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-21
FOR PORTLAND &ASTOaIa, OREGON.

TIE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SO
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 1852
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, 1T 10 for the above ports OILS OF
their / iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Dee. l9, 81 Jan IL,
"a.
COLUMBIA-Dec. Is, II, jan. 8. 20.
OKEGUN-Dec. - Jan. l. 10 Is.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Paclds
and other diyeTging lines for all points In Oregon
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho
Montana, Dakota. Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south aud to Europe.
Fare to Porrlaud-C Cabin. $15i steerage. IS; round
Tip, cabin, $50
Ticket offces-1 Montgomery street and Palace
Botei, New Montgomery street.
Freight Office, 200 California street
GOODALL. PERKINS & Co, Sups Ocean Line
ltf 10 Market street Sau Francisco
The morning call., 1892-12-21
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3OO0-TON STEAMERS Ss
4 OF this line. carrying United States 1902
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from kosom-sL
" harf as under;
t0E EONOI.UiU q I.Y.
sSAUSTRALIA. WEDNESDAY, Dec 81 at9Pv
FOR HONOLULU. APIA, AUCKLAND, SYDNEY
SSALAMEDA. 49,. MONDAY, jams att :.
For freight and passage apply at ONCE. SAT Max.
lei street j. D. SfRECKELS q BROS CO.,
.6t General Agents.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
Extra Session of Congress.

The New York Herald has made in- quiries of all the members of the next congress as to their views in regard to an extra session. Three members of the Connecticut delegation have replied as follows:
 Charles A. Russell-Am not aware of any necessity for an extra session of Congress or for the modification of the present tariff. The country was pretty prosperous up to election. and may con- tinue so without an extra session or a modification of the tariff
 Robert E. DeForest-I do not think any one favors a horizontal cut in the tariff The tariff should be reformed ratlonally and in accordance with the we'll known principles of the Democrat ic party-taxation on luxur1es rather than necessaries
 James P. Pigott-The country voted quite emphatically for change of laws | as we'll as of officials and that ought to determine the matter. If laws need re, vision. the sooner the better. believe l in such changes in the tariff as will So cord with the Democratic platform whereby the taxation in the necessalies of life may be reduced, and that the raw material needed to promote oul manufacturing industries may be free from taxation.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
LITERARY NOTE.

"Christmas Stories of All Nations" form the distinguishing feature of the December number of Romance, nearly every country which celebrates the greatest of festival-days being represent ed in this remarkable collection. Here are stories of Christmas angels, and stories of Christmas beggars; stories with laugh in every line, and stories which touch the fount of tears; but all of them pure, strong and fascinating There is also 8 large variety of other tales for for those who do not care for the Christmas element. This magazine is issued by Romance Publishing Com- pany, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York, at 25 cents number, or $2, 50 8 year; and the Christmas number will be sent free to subscribers for 1893.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
Death of Editor Haviland. |.

Clinton s Haviland, editor and own or of the Southington Phoenix, died at his home on Tuesday Nov 29th, aged 37 years. For more than two years MT Haviland had suffered with consumption and he had been seriously ill since last April. MT Haviland was highly esteem ed in Southington where he had sue cessfully conducted the Phoenix for 15 years. He was member of the Bap. tist church, and clerk of the society He leaves wife and an aged mother. Deceased was charter member of the Connecticut Weekly Press Association, now known as the Connecticut Editorial Association, and was the fourth member to die since it's organization in 1888
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
TIE NE WS.

Hon Morris W. Seymour, of Bridgeport, who is brother of the late Judge E. W. Seymour and at one time his law partner, has been spoken of as a very desirable candidate for a Superior court judgeship. The Bridgeport Standard declares him to be "'lawyer of more than ordinary acuteness and ability, a gentleman in every sense of the word and a thorough student"
 The Hartford Courant says that an effort will b. made by Connecticut hunters to try the experiment of introducing wild turkeys, sharptailed grouse, prairie chickens and oth- or game birds the coming winter.
 John Anderson, of New Preston Hill, has a field of 11 acres. where over 1000 bushels of turnips have already been gathered, ,and there are 300 or 400 bushels left. His neighbors have half they gather.
 young son of James Brennan of Seymour. found ten partridge eggs in the woods, placed them under hen, and now has ten fine young cartridges which he will keep for breeding purposes if he can raise them.
 The golden wedding of Captain and Mrs Stephen Hayes was celebrated at their home in Bethlehem, Thursday, Nov IF.
 Much amusement was created at Newtown at the time of the election by the fact that the name of liquor seller appeared on the Pro hibition ballots for judge of probate. The name was that of the then incumbent and was placed on the ballots by the State com mittee simply in order to make the ballots valid. after many fruttless attemps to learn whom the Newtown prohibitionists wished te run. He was duly scratched however.
 Frank W. Etheridge has become the editor and proprietor of the Thomaston Express, the paper founded by the late Ooley James. The marriage of Miss Marie 'Widmer, o New Hartford. and MT Frank B. Mum, o winsted, Is announced to take place at thu residence of the brides parents, MT and Mrf Jacob Widmer in New Hartford on Thursda. afternoon, Dec. 16, at o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
The Cause of Rheumatism

An acid which exists in sour milk and cider. called tactic acid. is believed by physicians to he the cause of rheuma- tism. Accommodating in the blood. it at tacks the fbrous tissues in the joints, and causes agonizing pains. What is needed is a remedy to neutralize the acid. and to so invigoratA the kidneys and liver that all waste will be carried of. Hoods Sarsaparilla is heartily recommended bv many whom it has cured of rheumatism. It possesses inst the desired qualities, and 30 thoroughly purif1es the blood as to prevent occur rence of rheumatic attacks. We sug- eest 8 trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla by all who suffer from rheumatism.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
POINTERS.

New store, new goods. See F. P. Barnum's 8 advertisement.
 See notice of annual meeting of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank.
 We warn you to read Burget & Lewis warming published elsewhere in this paper. ."
 Chas M Hall, of West Cornwall, claims to have the largest variety of holiday goods to be found within radius of forty miles. Read his advertisement.
 Call at O. B. Simmons store in Ct Harrington and see his large variety of holiday novelties His advertisement does not ennmerate them but merely says he's got 'em
 "Lickieg good"-Huyler's candy. Exquisitely made-those holiday goods from the Japanese syndicate, now on sale at A. F. Roberts store in Lake vile. See advertisement.
 E Hollister & Son have just received the largest line of Holiday goods they have ever shown. Their wares are use- ful and they will sell like hot cakes. Don't fail to read their advertisement.
 Did you ever regret buying holiday goods of Geo l.. Parsons & Son? No you never didl They always sell you something useful. Their new stock and their new advertisement now claim your attention.
 A little money goes great way at Geo s. Dunning's store You are re- spectfully requested to read his holiday invitation, and to examine his assort- ment before making your selection of Christmas presents.
 Nearly 500 moons have wsxed and waned since M. E Tobey hung out his banners on the outer walls at Ct Bar rington, and his 38th annual holiday display is worthy of your attention. Read his advertisement
 After reading Wm Nisbet's holiday an nouncement we infer that Santa Claus has appointed MT Nisbet his special agent at Winsted and has given him 8 double portion of Christmas goods to distribute Read Nisbet's advertise. ment and youIwill. .draw the same infer. ence. a... | F. T. Whiting & Son have made g special effort this season to select su- perior line of useful and ornamental Christmas presents. Their new adver. tisement gives you only faint idea oi their assortment but we trust you will accept their invitation to visit theii store.
 Hall & Hornbeck are splendidly equipped for the holiday trade. They mention only few different lines o goods. and then sum up the situation by saying "our holiday gifts must bt seen to be appreciated" Gaze at theil advertisement.
 The mummies of the Nile never had such golden opportunity to please themselves and their friends as you nov have to please yourself and your friends Why? Becase R. H. Moore was no then on earth with his mammoth stool of useful presents for Christmas. Reat Moore's big advertisement.
 J. M. Cornell, of Lakeville, ha been in the mercantile business nearl, 54 years. but he is '.iust as young as b. used to be-" Fifty-three years ago las March he began clerking in store g No South St., New York city, but fo many years he has been the proprieto of the different establishments which b has conducted. Read his Christmas ad vertisement, and go and see tbis youn old boy.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08

J. R. Mase, young student at Poughkeep- sic, died there last week. The young man had the measles and had probably treated the matter lightly. Lees than seven hours before his death some of the best physicians in the city had declared him out of danger. He may have caught cold in the eonvaisssnt asaes q ths atDs&Ae.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08

Salvation Oil has the enviable dis tinction of being synonym for cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and kin drsd affections, such as sciatica, tic douloureux, etc. It is growing more popular daily. The people will have it. 25 cts.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
She Keeps Eighty Servants.

The Countess of Aberdeen, who keeps eighty servants in her home in Scotland and is considered to be the one woman in Great Britain who has come closest to a solution of the servant girl problem will tell of her methods of treating her help, etc in an article for The Ladies Home Journal entitled "How I Keep My Servants"
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
Of Interest to Catholics.

A bill is being drafted which will be presented to the incoming legislature which will provide that Catholic chil- dren committed to the county homes may receive religious instruction in their faith, either by being removed end placed in Catholic institutions of sim. tlAs satnss os hy soAs eths1 nsaas.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
The White.Winged Sisters.

~ Cardinal Gibbons has completed for The Ladies' Home Journal what he con- siders one of the most important arti- cles written by him. It will tell the complete story of "The Life of @ siste' of Charity"
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
DIED.

CURTIss-At Great Harrington, Mass. Dec. 5, Fred H. Curtiss, local editor of the Bsrk- shire Courier. aged 3e years. GoULD-In this village, Dec. 2, James o. Gould of New York. HALL-At Kent Mountain, Dec. 4. Ger trude Darling. wife of Henry Hall. aged IS years.
 BRAzEE-At Salisbury Dec. 1. infant son of Henry Brace. MEYER-At Norfolk, Dec. 8. Nellie Meyer.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
A Mean Trick.

The following story is on Norwalk clergyman: "On recent occasion, af
 ter marrying couple, an envelope was handed to him, which he supposed con- tained the marriage fee. On opening it he found a slip of paper on which was written, We desire your prayers. '
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
The Story of an Actress.

Madame Adelaide Ristori, the famous tragedienne, has written. for the Ladies Home Journal, two important autobio- graphical papers, in which she will tell "HoN I Became an Actress" and de- scribe s.The Methods of My Art"
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Dr. HOlcOm be's Horse.

Tuesday morning as Dr Holcombe, of Lee, was about to get into his carriage his horse became unmanageable and the driver in subduing him broke the bit. The horse jumped and the carriage struck the tree at Pease's corner throw ing the driver out and completely smashing the carriage. The horse ran up Main street and was caught. t.-Berk- shire News, Dec 3d.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
BORN.

BURToH-At Salisbury, Conn. Dec 5. daugh- ter to Dr. Fl. M. Burtch. BRAzrE-At Salisbury, HNov. 30. twin sons to Henry Brazee. CADY-At Falls Village, Nov. 2s. @ daughter to MT and Mrs W. N. Cady. LHRMoND-In this village, December 6, son to MT and Mrs John Lermond.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-08
NOTIGEI

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing year will be holden at their Banking house in Falls Village on Tuesday, January 10th. 1898 at 1U o'clock, 6 m.
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier. Falls Village, Conn. December, 9th. 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
EnQla,a Mill.

After an absence OF few weeks
we come again with some items.
Henry Bauch is preparing to
build a new house.
Joel Diehl purchased a fine
Clydesdalc horse from s. s. Beachy,
of Keyser, for $3.50.
Henry Kampis preparing to build
a shed to his barn.
JoeSGlass has sold his farm near
Bear Garden to c. Bidinger. Mr..
Glass expects to move to Swanton
soon.
Mrs. Fred Ramp, who has been
very i'll the past few weeks, is slowly
conyalescing at present writing.
Misses Alice and Mollie Miller
are home from Meversdale on a
visit. Glad to see them.
We are sorry our school is so near
out. We are having an excellent
school with j. A. Spelcher as
teacher.
We are made to think that this
must surely be the point of attrac-
ton when we see Danny and Jerry
making their visits in our midst.
Tom PEPPER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Blooming Rose,

The people of this locality are all
alive yet, although la grippe is back
again.
Ira Z. Friend, our well-known
and prosperous old farmer, is down
again with rheumatism and la
grippe.
The people of this place have
been making good use of their
teams IN blowing for the past two
weeks, although the snow was some
what against them the last week.
Alfred Kelley is in the stave bolts
up to his eyes, hauling for A. Knabb
& Co. We wish Alph success.
Henry Riley is around again rep
resenting j. B. Williams marble
and granite works of Frostburg.
We notice Taylor Friend, who
has been sick all winter, Is out
again. On the icy crossties Taylor
wants it all.
}. j. Milestone, of Everett, Pa,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
D. IL. Friend has rented his farm
for the season to his son-in.law,
David Herring.
Howard Hileman has moved from
his father-in-law's, VIM. McCabe,
to l.. III. Johnsons and expects to
work for A. knabb & Co,
Mr.. Knabb has commenced to
work Oh the extension of his rail-
road up Laurel run. He has about
200 hands at work on his big tract
of land called Yough Manor. AS
Bob Reaves, their railroad engineer,
was sick the last week, ID. II. Shank,
the superintendent, had to control
the engine.
c. ". Friend is working for the
company. letting out contracts Of
bolt cutting, haulmg. making ties,
&c.
Sylvanus Flke, who has been
working for c. ". Friend for the
last four months,is getting out stave
bolts for A. Knabb & Co.
l.. Ill. johnson has been making
good use of the snow the past week
hauling straw.
Roy Chisholm lost fou" head of
his imported sheep from eating
laurel.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
SwantOn.

VIM. Culp closed his school here
Tuesday on account of the non al
tendance Of the scholars.
Mrs. Lewis Harvey was buried at
Mt. Zion last Sunday.
Miss Lillian Turley was COMPEL
ed to close her school few days on
account of her health. We hope
to see her back at her post soon.
f. B. Hanger, teacher of Swan
ton school, is preparing to give an
entertainment on the evening of
the last day of school.
John MankIs. of Frankville, has
moved to town.
Joseph Glass, of Engles Mills,
will move to near this place this
week.
Lewis Llttman will start his new
mill the first OF next week. That
is right, Levine; don't let fire scare
YOU out.
c. T. West win have his big saw
mill running by the middle OF next
week. This will be great conve-
nience to this place as well as the
lumber trade. He will manufac-
ture both lath and picke;s.
We were sorry to see Miss Annie
Badges leave our place.
Wenoticed the editor of the Dem
ocrat in our town Tuesday and
hope he saw the condition of some
Of our roads IN No. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
CrantsviIle

VI. Nathan visited Corintb, ".
Va, and returned home last week.
j. :. BrcaGwater is in Baltimore
purchasing new stock Of spring
goods.
j. L. Shipley, of Meycrslale, was
in town Friday night.
II. Mnhlenberg & Co. have open
ed harness store They have a
fine stock on hand.
:. i. Frantz and Joseph Blocher
took trip to iIyndman last week
to seek employment.
c. VI. BcacEy. of Bittinger, left
this morning for Ohio. where he
will purchase two car loads Of roof
ing slate.
Mrs. Kennedy Butler died on
Friday last from what is supposed
to have been been the effects Of
morphine, seven ordinary doses Of
which were missing. 1t is not
known whether the drug was taken
with suicidal intent or not. Mr.
Butler was away from the house at
work when BIZ eifc died and was
informed of her death by one of the
children who was in The house with
her. They resided about seven
miles west Of town.
Charles SNYDER retained home
from Pittsburgh last Saturday.
Hon. T. II. BlttIneer was at
home from Annapolis over Sunday.
Gu. Broadwater j. still unwcll
from tie effects % the gnp with
which ne has been troubled several
months
Jonas f.. Gnagey moved into the
house bought Of the Miller heirs.
lie will, no doubt, fec. at home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
,fter putting things IN order.

after putting things IN order.
A company of our young people
attended ii social party at Mr..
Henry Swauger's IN New Germany
last Thursday night. Following
are the names of the company from
this place: Misses Nellie Wegman.
Annie Gnagey, CYNTHIA Figgie.
Lille Kurtz, Cora Right and Allie
Bevans; Messrs. Chas. Wegman,
Ed. Gnagey, Will Stahl and George
Younkin. They report pleasant
time.
ID. P. Miller moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Gnagey and
will run the planning mill for Mr..
Hershberger.
A social party was given to our
young people last Tuesday night
by Jonas E. Gnagev.
Tuesday, March s, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
School Report.

Please allow me space in your
columns for brief report of the
river division of the Selbysport
school.
On Friday, February &c, an ex-
animation was held with general
average per cent. in the A and B
classes as follows:
A CLAss-Lloyd Matthew, 81;
Alma Matthew. 90; Helen Frazee,
81; Nezzie Friend, 90; Matte Riley,
81; Walter Riley, 80; Bessie Moore,
u; Roy Frazee. 81; Frank Louder
milk, 70; Clarence Durham. 81.
b CLAss-Maggie Loudermilk,
II; Emma Frazee, SO: Ethel Dun
ham, II; Critic Welch, n: Everett
Frazee, 80: Lindsey Friend. II:
Oscar Matthew, 80.
am sorry to state that four or
five pupils in the A class we're alb
sent on examination day and there
fore are not reported.
The river division of the Selbys-
port school has SOME very bright
minds in it. | have been teaching
this school since Jan. 5, 1892, and
can say with no exaggeration, that
l have never tried to instruct more
intelligent pupils. having taught a
number of years in Garrett county,
Nd, and one year in Lyon county,
Iowa.
Number of pupils enrolled 80.
Average attendance for the term
%.
Names of pupils who were present
every day: Emma Frazec, Nezzie
Friend and Clarence Durham.
Quite number have not missed
over two days.
Thanking the school and patrons
for the deep interest manifested
and wishing them success in life,
remain.
Their frind and well wIsher.
JENNIE MILLER. Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Mt. Lake Park.


The summer season will open at
the park on June IL. 1t win be
reunion occasion.
Miss Julia \. OreE, Of Phila-
delphia. the teacher of eloca!i0n,
will lecture June IL. $ 3. IN.
Rev. VIM. r. White. ID. D.. will
preach the opening sermon June
y. / / q. IN.
Misses jennie Smith and Ada
Sherman spent a few days here last
EEK.
J. q. Brow left last wccA for
trip cast.
Contractor Jarboe. Of Oakland.
has lumber in the park for the cree
ton Of several houses.
Crane. the ice man. has orders
for several car loads Of ice
\ brother of Mrs. =. T. Garth
right VAS VISITING here last week.
Nh. LAY Dawson talks OF going
to Buckhannon shortly
Charley Dawson's home is happy
over the arrival OF "a brand new
baby. Nj doing we'll
Nj. Combs sold two COW. las,
Friday. 10 Farmer Closc.
TIE meeting: ia Glade Valley
were we'll attended hs our citizens.
The planning mall has received
some good orders. Bathbun does
good work and deserve, the support
OF our county.
The public school will close -hort
~. Mn. Nasman. the teach,.I, Is
urged to open select school. She
ha, been q complete success - an
instructor. Oar public school mas
never had bette. teacher.
There j.. some talk oi meat
market being established al the
depot Oar people say. Amcn.
pui;c number 81 commercial
men have visited TIA, para Tie p,,i
geea or 80. drumming az trade. "
The SILVER l.al, Qu,ltc;tc viii
spend lirc dax- al th, pal; ms
.uHfagl.
Several ramilic. Nil move ro the
parA next month 10 hu.,d a'.i i'm
prove cottages. Thu viii bca busy
spring with IL. The Morr Tie
meTT1tT.
Our boarding honsc, will open
June |. Iiog soon thai tine will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
PubIic/SaIe.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at his residence at Nc
Henry, Garrett county, Nd, on
Friday, the 1st day of April, 1892,
the following property:
three-year old colts, 2 two.ye
old colts, yearling colt, l brood
mare with foal, Z head three-year
old cattle, II head two-year old
cattle, l COW, l Berkshire SOW with
pigs, 1 spring tooth harrow, l com,
blnauon pillow, two horse wagon,
l buggy and harness, l stump pull.
Ter, l champion moving machine, 2
cast soled sleds, sets Yankee har-
ness, grindstone, lot hewed
barn logs, lot pine lumber, 800 bu.
limestone, 40 bushels coal, lot of
hay and corn, IS bushels wheat, 5
stands bees, l cooking stove and
utensils, / heating stove. bed
steads, table, clock, lot chairs, sink,
boxes and barrels, safe, 2 cross cut
saws, wind mill, side saddle, 20 bu.
potatoes, grain cradle, 2 large iron
kettles, dirt scoop, double shovel
pillow and many articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of SIX
months will be gwen on all sums of
IS or over, the purchaser giving his
note with approved security. All
sums under S. cash.
~ Sale to begin at Q o'clock
a. m.
2.3t* SAMUEL SPECHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Davis Mills.

4 few items from this neighbor-
hood. | think. woul,i bc interest
ing.
Some Of our farmers are pr par
ing for crop. Chaunceg kimH 81
ASS been blowing already.
Willie. the Youngest son Of John
II. Chisholm. has been quite sick
FOR some time. bat J., some better AZ
this writing.
Henry Jordan. oi AGAR thls place.
has been confined 2" ais BID f"r
several weeks with -, umonla.
We hal preaching las, sunday by
Rev. I. VI. Cain. ia, McthOlis;
minister.
Mr.. Hogc intca..- 80 move his
saw mill TO tie Bows place which
IS now owned b. C..TN DcbcrrY.
NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. P. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale. in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA j. TOwNSHEND,
s. L. TowNsHEND,
SO If Executors.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON DITTERs.
Az dealers keep It. StTcr b tic. Genuine has
tral,-.,r,r nrd Crc ,H,S or wrapper