davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
NEW ApvERrIsEMEmrs.
We should he very careful what
we eat in the way of green veyeta.

We should he very careful what
we eat in the way of green vegeta.
bles to avoid cholera m..rhis. fiux
and dysentery. and parents should be
particularly careful with the little
ones. IF you have any OF these COM
plants II Is not necessary to send for
a doctor. when n Is or so cent bottle
Of Lightning Hot DROPS will cure you.
Children like II. Mr.. 3. H. Wilson.
Siumpiown. w. Va. says: Light.
ming Hot Drops IL the nest m-dicine
for diarrhHa, summer complaint,
cramps and collie. 1t rant be beaten.
Will relieve in two minutes. FO.
children il has no equal. For f1ux il
is king" 1t Is sold ny evpry,aaiy.
Nine times out of ten when chill.
drrn are peevi>h and freiful they
have worms. The next time your
child is that way try bottle al
lightning Worm Killer. and see il il
does not help it. Mr.. J. b. Knight.
Krignt, w. Va. says: "One If my
customers b, ught a hottie of Light
ming Worm Killer. and gave hts iit
tlp gifl two doses. and she passed 13s
worms rs the result. / tannot Sell
any other worm medicine since"
If you can't sleep. have no appetite
and had dull feeling, your kidneys
and liver are out Of order, Mr.. 9. b.
Clinton, Liberty, w. Va. says :
About ear ago i had severe
pain In my hack, which prevt nied
me from working. finally ost my
appetite and had trouble in urinating.
AT last concluded Ia try Lightning
Kidney and Liver Remedy. Used
same according 10 directions, and
now. after using only one hottie. 1
am enjoying good health, ard am
doing my days work, aud have an
excellent appetite"
II is rs necessary to keep the sys
tenn pure and clean IA it Is to weed
he Il 'wers. You can't feel well If
the blood is not right. Mr.. E. O.
Richey, Hydro, KY. says:' MY
son contracted severe case Of blood
poisoning last summer. His body
was covered with rising all over. III =
Was very near past going. and lost
all hope of him recovering. l pur
chased a bottle of LIghtnin: Blood
Elixir and gave him same according
to directions. and after using only
one and half bottles he got entirely
well, and is now enjoying splendid
health. /, certainly does all it Is
claimed TO do. Druggists sell it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
q visit last week.

a visit last week.
Mr.. VIM. Chisholm's family have
had serious time with the grip.
T. j. Morelsnd's and a number
more of our citizens have been la
grip sufferers, but, we are glad to
learn, they are convalescing.
Messrs. e. II. Sinccll, Waring
Thomas and r. A. Richmond, to-
gether with some others, visited
this section last Saturday on bust.
ness.
j. G. Hoffman and j. Rush, gen.
eral manager OF the tannery here,
returned TO-DAY from Wheeling,
where they had been spending the
holidays, and will resume business
more actively than for some time
past.
Christmas services here we're quite
a success. Two Christmas trees.
laden with presents for the children
and an interesting program euliv-
ened by excellent music from the
band, made the occasion quite en-
teitainIng.
Acme Lodge No. CO. K. of F.,
installed their officers Saturday
night. Many invited guests were
present. The hall was beautifully
decorated, and the occasion was
very impressive and interesting.
Among the many changes and
improvements so badly needed in
Garrett county, the division of No.
s district is certainly one of much
Importance. AS it is, a number of
our citizens (mostlv Republicans,
of course) have to travel from fif-
teen to twenty miles to have the
privilege of voting. A division
would increase the county's expense
but a trifie, and save the people
hundreds of dollars besides great
Each district would
have at least one hundred voters,
which is evidently worth the con-
sideration of our legislators. But
then we, as citizens and tax payers,
must urge the Importance of the
change, which we hope everv voter
in No. s will do, and that without
delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
Gonna

G. 4. Hilleary and wife have just
returned from a visit to Baltimore
and Washington,
John S. Harvey, NJ. N. Wilson
and Emory Perrin, who have been
away attending school, spent their
Christians vacation at home.
j. I. Shillingburg is teaching the
German school again this winter.
j. f. Nydegger is now employed
in the Railway Mail Service between
Baltimore and Washington. He
resigned as postmaster here and
Geo. W. Moon was appointed in his
stead.
Daniel Chisholm paid our town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

McComas, ST., pronouncss it a
bonanza" Score one for Garrett
county. Why not have the water
on draught in the Maryland build
ing at the Worlds Fair? 1t would
speak wonders for Garrett county.
The building boom has begun in
the Park. Mr.. Jarboe, of Oakland
has several contracts for new cot.
tages and additions. Part of the
lumber is on tho ground.
Messrs. Arnold are putting the
lath on the Home and the flooring
is expected every day.
Rev. Baumgardner's new barn is
completed. 1t is a good building.
Supt. Rudisill met DIR. Davidson
Supt. of Cbautaqua, in Cincinnati
last Monday.
Miss Addie Sherman is holding
revival meeting at Hagerstown.
She will be there for three weeks.
The Interstate headquarters
building is meeting with the favor
from the public. Several encour-
aging letters have been received.
1t will not be W. e. T. u. head
quarter building though.
A night school is talked of for
the BOYS of the Park and vicinity.
The family of Mrs. Williams, at
the depot. we're made glad New
Years day by some of our Park
people who believe 1T rs "more
blessed to give than to receive. I"
d,nd acts have their reward.
Mrs. Combs has suffered very
much the past week from q cut
finger. For days she was helpless.
Kind friends administered to her
wants.
The New Year came in delight
fully pleasant and was very enjoy
able day.
Garrett county is receiving con-
sideeable free advertising from the
Mountain Lake Park Association.
The new cottages to be erected will
give our idle mechanics employment
and put into their pockets several
thousand dollars, as we'll as IN our
county treasury.
Our public school has an enroll
ment of GO, with several families to
hear from.
The rabbits, squirrels and pleas
ants observed New Years day, leav-
ing the hunters the enjoyment of a
quient hunt without compensation.
Success to THE REPUBLICAN, to
better roads and an increase in the
length of the school term and new
school houses wherever needed, is
our toast for the new year.
HEMLOcK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

We have full line of la
dies wear at exceedingly low
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
Thanksgiving In Germany.
Meyersdale Commercial.


The writer hereof is a son of
Patrick Dorsey of Grantsville dis
trict, Md, who is now in Berlin
pursuing his studies in the princi-
pal University there. An Ameri-
can Thanksgiving Day feast in the
Capitol city of the German Empire
is, or was, a novel idea, and the
student graphically describes the
affair. The Commercial has OBJ
tanned from the family that portion
OF his letter devoted to the festivities
and it is herewith presented. I'D
IToR.l
Owing to the large number of
American residents in Berlin,
Thanksgiving day was this year
celebrated for the first time in three
different parts of the city, as they
could find no banqueting hall large
enough to accommodate all. The
entertainment given by the Asso-
citation of American Physicians
was the most successful and home
like. 1t was an American Festival
for Americans only.
At 6 O'Clock about 125 couples
had gathered in the reception rooms
and the officers of the Society soon
succeeded in getting all new corners
to Berlin acquainted with one an
other, and at about $50 all were
seated around the tables. Rev. Mr..
Williams, an American minister,
said grace; very happy toasts were
responded to and these were fol-
lowed by a rousing college song.
After this the hall was darkened
and a magic lantern screen of
George Washington appeared en-
twined in the American Flag. This
brought out ringing cheers. So
did the following one of President
Harrison; but the climax was
reached when the honorable guest
of the evening Mr.. S. Clemens,
MARK Twain, was screened. All
cheered and applauded as only
Americans can. Mark Twain was
then called upon for few remarks
and he responded by speech full
of humor and good cheer.
Everyone was in excellent spirits
by this time and all were ready to
settle down to dinner. The dinner
was made as homelike as possible
and all the dishes were American:
Cornbread presented by Mr.. Muir
ply of the Agricultural Depart
ment was eaten with hearty rel
ish. The bill of fare consisted of
consomme (soup) fish, turkey
with cranberry sauce, mutton
chops and sweet corn, venison.
mashed potatoes, plum pudding,
pumkin and mince pies, ice cream,
cakes, etc. After the feast a few
more toasts were given. few short
speeches made, lasting till the
early hours of morning.
All were so well pleased with the
celebration they declared that there
ought to be another Thanksgiving
in gratitude for the joys of the oc-
casion. Among the guests present
were Minister Phelps, Secretary of
Embassy Coleman and attache Cap
tain Rinnham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
Mountain Lake Park.

Mrs. r. Hombrooke left for
Wheeling the 31st ult.
Mrs. K. Howe and son James are
visiting at Morgantown.
The Conner white sulphur we'll
is receiving many favorable notices
from the press of the country. DR..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
On and after Monday. Nov. IL, lssl, trains
will leave on the T., K. q r. r. R., as follows
GOING 9OITTH
b. Il o. r. r. Timetable.

Trains daily except Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

The last trains make sto,.-
pages only at the First Class Sta
tiOns. Tickets should always lie pro-
cured before taking the cars, pas.
sengers saving thereby from 10 1, Is
cents.
q w. WIDER,
Agent.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
TrespaSs Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass, either by cutting or destroying any tim
Der on the tract OF land situated on Back bon
mountain known as Bank Property owned
by Annie l.. Brown. Bank Property lie q SUBJ
division OF an older tract called w estern Con-
tinent. All parties are further warned az ainsf
any saw logs, pulpwood, slaves, cross ties or
bark.
All persons found 90 trespassing will be
prosecuted 70 the full extent Of the Law,
l-lyR WILLIAM l. BROWN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
Mammoth Stock Of general
merchandise, which is
the best assorted
and finest in
the city.

We have mems jean pam
tafoons at 80 cents per pair,
mems fine shoes, $l.l9, boots,
50 "a, mems guaranteed all
wool suits, 500, mems all
wool shirts, $I, mems fancy
cord lace shirts, Sis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
SALTWATER NEWS.

Samuel Register. one of the pioneer
residents of this city and member of
the legislature from this county in ter
ritorial days, is candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for represen tative
from the district comprising the Second
and Third wards of this city.
The Robert DoddS left Yesterday with
a raft of lumber consigned to the Schu-
lenburg & Boeckeler Lum Der COMPANY,
st. Louis. The Daisy cleared with
raft of logs for down river points.
The dams Oh the st. Croix we're
opened Saturday and all of the logs in
the river were foated into the boom.
The lake rose eleven inches at this point
in twelve hours, and there was an un-
usually strong current all day yester-
day.
A meeting of the women's auxiliary
to the worlds fair will be held at the
Sawyer house tomorrow afternoon, and
several important matters will be dis
cusSed.
The marriage OF Robert W. McGarrv
and Bliss annie Lane, two prominent
young people of this city, occurs at st.
MichaePs church ON Wednesday,
Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck. of st.
Paul, spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Austin jerks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

swirling flood? Possibly we are more
stable; l doubt it. We are too busy
for friendships. We place commercial
value on them and form friendships be-
cause they will help us in our business
one of the most contemplate actions of
our generation. And so we do not feel
the admiration that some might feel for
the man who went into what seems to
us extravagaht praise of the simple fact
of friendship. Nor do we sympathiZe
with the man who was silent for eleven
years after the death of man who was
not blood relation. but only claimed
the title of companion.
Evil and the World.
All men come sooner or later to con-
slider the relation of evil to the world.
What more logical than that Tennyson
should have brought that consideration
picking than the attempt of man who
is profound enough to escape mere SUI
perficlal views, educated fully enough
to make comparisons, and sincere
enough to tell all he feels and knows?
And how eagerly we follow him as he
rejects the traditional view of two Gods.
one good and one bad, invented by the
Persian and incorporated into Chris
tianity, and theory that men, in order to
pay the penalty of sin, must burn for
ever in pit of darkness? And then
how closely we watch to see him rever
emily emerge from the whole subject
with those undogmatic words that init
mate that, whatever may be the real
cause of evil, it is the struggle of our
own nature-the struggle between the
double personality-and that all evil
may say with Mephistophiles: Il am
a part of that power that always wills
the evil, yet always helps the good"
And at last how strongly it moves US to
hear him say:
Il can bn trust that good shall fall
At !ast-far off at last to all,
And every winrer change to spring."
Boys Sunday Hats.
BOYS SUNDAY HATS at The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
NEWEST DESIGNS,
PERFECT FIT,
MODERATE PRICES.
The MCkIBbIN FUR CT.
Sixth and Wahasha Streets.

has had sufficient experience to control
the turbulent characters he has to deal
with at Pine Ridge, and that is prob
ably the reason there has been no ap.
pointment made at that agency. But
the government owes it to the settlers
to adjust this matter speedily before
next spring.
ut may be that no trouble at all will
occur, but it will not take much, if
mistake is made, to start a worse out
break next spring than the one two
years ago. Springtime, when the grass
is green and outdoor life Is uot a hard
ship, is the Indians time for war, and
he will seize on slight pretext as an
excuse to go out. The battle of Wound
ed Knee and its horrors is still topic
for earnest conversation among the
Sioux at and around Pine Ridge, and
they won't want much coaxlng to give
the soldiers plenty of work next sum-
mer.
But the Indian is like steer; he IS
very easily stampeded if not handled
properly; but If you work him gently
you can soothe him to quietness with
out much trouble. What is absolutely
needed at Pine Ridge now is perma-
nent agent with as much stamina and
cool Judgment as Capt. Brown"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
THREATENED TO PRAY.
An Incident Of the First Meeting
of the Free Soil PARTY

An Incident of the First Meeting
of the Free Soil Party.
Baltimore American.
To those who have come to Saratoga
for number of years it has become
full of "reminiscences and of memories
freshly awakened by the old haunts,
says writer in the Presbyterian. We
looked at spot on the piazza of one of
the large hotels at which group of
men were wont to gather in the even
ing long years ago. The writer was the
youngest of the company, and, though
not the Oldest, the chiefeSt of them was
DR.. Horace Bushnell, of Hartford, then
in his splendid prime.
The Free Soil party was starting into
existence, and to consolidate and en-
large the party in the state of New York
a convention was held in Saratoga, fol-
lowed by mass meeting in the woods
Greeley was the animating spirit of the
movement. and on the platform of the
mass meeting the white coat and the
white face Of the famous editor were
conspicuous. The managers of the in
FAINT party, which was setting up its
banner as a party of thigh moral
IDEAS" sought for it the benefit OF
clergy, and asked DIR. Bushnell to open
the meeting in the woods with PRAYER.
He declined, and advised the gentleman
who brought the request to secure the
services of the Rev. DR.. Cheever, who
was then in Saratoga, and who, he
thought, had taken up position on the
growing anti-slavery controversy in adj
vance of his own, and, therefore, could
more earnestly pray in their behalf.
fI,o
platform at the mass meeting as the
people gathered about 1t. For some rea-
son not explained DR.. Cheever slipped
away from the platform into the sur
rounding woods. DR.. Bushnell saw the
movement, and went into the woods in
another direction. Meanwhile all pre-
liminaries were attended to, a presi-
dent and secretary elected and installed
in their places, and, when the presi-
dent stepped forward and said, The
meeting will be opened with prayer by
Rev. DIR. Cheever, of New York" and
turned TO where. as he supposed, DR..
Cheever was sitting, DR.. Cheever was
not there. To relieve his embarrass-
ment, some one near. who was ignorant
of the situatisn, spoke a few words in
his ear, and, accepting the information
as correct, he turned again to the audi
ence and said:
''Dr. Cheever is not presen but l
have the pleasure Of saying that prayer
will be made by Rev. DR.. Bushnell, of
Hartford"
He looked on the rank of men behind
him, but DR.. Bushnell was not to be
seen. The chairman recovered from
his double embarrassment sufficiently
to say:
LAS our friends of the clergy seem re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
NO PLACE LIKE HOME,
But Don't Let Him Stay Home
From Church.

But Don't Let Him Stay Home
From Church.
l should understand from your topic
that you meant, how is wife to live
agreeably with her husband.
think it is rather difficult matter
to write upon, as perhaps what would
keep one man in line'' would not an
other.
But I believe in woman doing her
share. In the first place she should not
let him get into the bad habit of staying
at home from church (by doing the same
herself), or spending his evenings at
the club and other Indifferent places.
She should make the house as coy,
homelike and attractive as possible, SO
he will remember the old notices.
"There Is No Place Like Home"
"Home, Sweet Home." and welcome
his friends warmly, as well as her own,
for In hospitality and sociability lies
great charm which is not Gods gift to
every woman.
Be helpmeet instead of a burden;
talk over his private affairs with him,
then do not think of whispering it to
your best friend, for remember it will
go farther if you do.
She should gently but firmly tell him
at The beginning that the management
OF the house belongs to her, but be will
ing to accept any ideas or advice he has
to give which is better than her way of
thinking, and let him manage his out
door work to suit himself, but take
kindly interest in it and help him to
plan, As the old adage is 1.-Two heads
are better than one"
Never lose your temper when he
does, Tor remember one alone cannot
quarrel. l do not say never get angry,
for | think that is an impossibilty.
But [ do think that a girl ought to
know something about his disposition
before she is married, and if they can
not agree they had better remain sim
gle; If they cannot have happy home,
better remain happy maid and bache-
lor without any home at all.
A MODEST COUNTRY GIRL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
RIsKE ED LIFE TO SAVE ROVER.

Because He Knew the Dog Would
Have Done the Same for Him.
Pittsburg Press.
a thrilling and unusual accident and
rescue occurred at the Pittsburg end of
the Seventh street bridge about 10
O'Clock this morning. A Press reporter
noticed young man leading a New
foundland dog across the RATS that are
moored in the Allegheny river at the
point mentioned, and when the outer
edge of the timber was reached the dog
was given the signal to Jump into the
water. Instinctively the animal obeyed,
but the fact had been overlooked that
the current is unusually swift for this
season of the year. The dog, after
striking the water. was almost Instantly
caught in the treacherous current, and
was sinking from sight, when Gus
GlinZ, who had taken him down for his
usual morning bath, jumped into the
water and soon had grasp on
the collar about the dogs neck.
There was quick struggle, which
ended in both man and dog disappear
ing under one of the RATS. The few
men who were present on the wharf
rushed to the rescue, and soon discov-
cred GIinZ, who still had firm hold on
the animal ne naQ uncOnSclOuSly rlSked
his life to save, in the midst of some
loosely-tied logs. Both were soon pulled
aboard the raft and then conveyed to
shore. 10 Press reporter Glinz said:
81 am all right, excepting the wetting
my clothes got. Of course Rover is only
a dog, but know he would have done
the same thing for me. l bring him
down here every morning to give him
dip, but tine current was too much for
him this morning. that's all. Rover
belongs to Mr.. Kittner, of Liberty
street, and is great pet. l am en-
ployed by the gentleman, and knew his
little grandchildren would be watching
for Rover, and so-Tell. l am just TAX
ing him back"
A gentleman who was standing on the
bridge and witnessed the scene re-
marked that while heroism on the part
of Newfoundland dogs was an old story
regarding their rescues of human beings
from watery graves, this is the first in
stance he had ever encountered where
man had actually, not only taken
chances, but risked his life to save a
dog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
A Young Woman's Talent.

Miss Julia Bracken, Galena girl, has
been awarded a commission by the ILL
nois woman's exposition board to exc
cute figure representing Illinois well
coming the nations, to be placed over
the entrance to the Illinois building at
the worlds fair. Miss Bracken is The
daughter Of railaoad employee who.
until quite recently, had been resi-
dent of Galena the greater part of his
life, When a child Julia gave evil
dence of talent and spent her
hours in modelling from blocks of
wood and the rude material within
her reach miniature pieces Of statuary.
Five years ago Miss Agnes Stahl, of
this city, discovering the girls talent,
took her to Chicago, and, securing her
admission to a studio, interested some
of her influential Chicago friends in her
prOtege, who have watched her Sur
roundings and seen that her relations
were such as would be conducive to the
best results. She was awarded the
commission. among many competitors,
to execute in marble the work, for which
she is to receive $4,000. The Women's
Exposition club, Of 10 Daviess county,
have solicited from the young artist
piece of work that will be appropriate
for the county exhibit at the coming
Columbian exposition.