davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

"E New mich COW, with calf; Chester white
SlI. pigs and sows; Plymouth Rock pullets;
white egg turnips. CULLEN B. FOOTE,
DE- lit State street. Hamden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

Personal.
a GENTLEMAN of refinement wishes to make
~ the acquaintance of a young lady who is
fond of music and the drama. Address
FRANK BUNNELL,
DE- TT General Deliyery
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
FOR. & ALE

FOR SALE.
MEXICAN and African parrots; they excel all
WI other kinds in talking. Call or address
de- 1T f. A. L., 10 Gold street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

TOIO IOEN H
1aeA A Room in Mechanics Block, 1873 Union
z5i9 street. Apply to e. 8. KIMBERLY,
kkf1 de- lit Iii Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

j. III. LEE.
-ssA REAL ESTATE. Money to loan in sums
E$;5 to suit. Desirable rents In all parts OF the
.GasE city. A splendid poultry farm can be
bought VERY cheap. Call for list of building
lots. Cottages stores, hotels. Factories and
good business chances.
102 ORANGE STREET,
OF Room 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

A Few Hun0f0O DOll8ES Will 60-
cure q Good Home.
- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 800 Atwatek
E7$ street. House and barn, 20 Auburn street.
-Two-family house, No. II Clay street.
TWo-fannily house, 460 Orchard street. All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
6rst floor, 70 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New.
hall street; lis Portsea street; 12 Porses street;
tie Congress avenue, and second moor - Aunusa
A. M. HOLMES, house MOVER, OF
FOE 40 CHURCH STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
COUNTRY TURKEYS
and CHICKENS.

FINEST STOCK THIS SEASON
Fancy Turkeys, full dressed, ITO lb.
Fancy Chickens, :. 16c 10.
Fancy Fowls, d" 15c lib.
Cheapest and incest meat you can buy.
Now About Raisins.
Wehave fancy Table Raisin, loo lb.
Fine Loose Muscatel Raisins 121c Id.
Splendid large Cooking Raisins 2 lbs 15e.
Fine line of fancy Evaporated Peaches,
Apples and Apricots.
Raspberries, California Prunes, etc.
All the above at lowest prices.
We have fine ineof
Florida Oranges,
Some fine sweet fruit 1Sc dozen.
Malaga Grapes, Catawbas and Concords
Full Line of Fresh Vegetables.
A carload of new Canned Vegetables just
received.
Our prices will sstonish you.
Some fine new Figs only loo lib.
Many other grand bargains.
ID. NJ. WEIGH & SON,
as and so Congress Avenue.
Branch, Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
PECK 6 PARKER,

COMPLETE HOUSE FUBNIsHKRs,
Y65 to 768 Chapel Street,
~oPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
Friday, December 2, 1892.
d0lants.

one Cent q word each Insertion
ave ssnts q word for q fun week
(ssven tfnss.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

V1thND OONNHHA
BY THEEDITHRosss SCOTTISH CONCERT CO.
Under the auspices Of
CLAN MCLEOD. NO. 81, o. S. c.
HYPERION THENTER. TONIGHT At o'cLoCK-
Prices-Reserved seats 81 and &c General
admissisn, 50 and nc Tickets for sale a. he
Hyperion box once &u7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

A live, real, black Char was
seen passing through the Park Sun.
day morning. AS no one here had
lost bear, 1t was permitted to go
on It's way.
Presiding Elder Baumgardner
made his family happy by the pur-
chase of an Epworth organ, and 1t
a good one, too.
Mr.. S. A Allen, of Grafton, Wis
tied the Park Friday last, arrang-
ing for some Improvements on his
property.
Mrs. Byrne and daughter. Mrs.
d. 7. Morris. of Kingwood, W. Va.
stopped off to see their new cottage.
They were guest of the Assembly
House.
Late III June some 500 people
from Western Pennsylvania will
reach the Park on special taain
and spend one day, and about the
middle of July an excursion from
Martinsburg will come to the this
place.
The OHIO cottage is being made
more attractive than ever. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

yard will attract the attention OF
all who pass that way.
The auditorium is receiving a
coat Of whitewash.
The streets are being put IN good
shane.
The Real cottage is open for
boarders.
The Allegheny house is being
put in first class shape.
Miss Alice Arnold received new
organ last Monday. There is mu-
sic in the air now and Alice is hap
py.
Rev. Clark's house is to be er-
ectcd by Spedden & Bolden of your
city.
The new summer edition of the
Chautauqua will go to press this
week.
A fine pair of bay colts were
placed in the pound yesterday.
Who owns them?
Quite a number of Oaklanders
are driving into and through the
Park. HEMLock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
Lake View.


Saturday was fine day for veg.
etables and small grains to grow
as we had several fine showers.
Messrs. G. NJ. Rathbun & Co.
are kept busy in filling orders IN
their planning mill.
The visitors are coming to the
great summer resort on nearly ev-
cry train, and many from a dis
lance too.
Another rain Sunday night
which still delays gardening.
Mrs. Sallie Paugh's house is
nearing completion. Messrs. G. j.
Bruce and Ed. Spiker are doing
the work.
The three Misses White were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Strawser Saturday evening.
Rows z. Gibson is working
for Mr.. Whorl, helping him plant
corn and making plows and har
rows.
Mr.. Harry Phoebus has rented
the Movers building for the com.
ing summer at which place he will
open butcher shop and a green
grocery.
Our photographer, Mr.. Orvls
Gibson. was taking negatives on
our streets Monday morning and
that evening went to finish up the
work.
Many persons were noticed
promenading in the Park Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gibson was
visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Anne 4. Calhoun, on Sunday.
Our well boring man, Mr.. A.
Shaw, has moved his we'll boring
machine to GAINESVILLE, W. Va.
where he will put down eight OF
ten wells and then he will return
to Mt. Lake Park. Wilson Clark
is running the engine for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Straw
ser gave an ice cream supper, Sat
urday night, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. NJ. Gibson. of Warrens-
burg, Mo. Mr.. Gibson is u broth
er of Mrs. Strawser and native of
Hudson. W. Va, but he has been
IN Mo. for the past three years. lie
was married about two weeks ago
and is spending honeymoon with
his lady at this place.
Mr.. VIM. Wonderly Is on the
sick list. He has been suffering
with rheumatism.
p. L. Cartwright spent two days
in Cumberland the past week.
Miss Mollie Whorl has returned
home from Connelsvllle, Pa, and
will remain for the summer.
Success to The BLIcAN.
WHIRLwIND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
German.


j. +. Nydegger has been at home
few DAYS on the sick list.
Miss Nina Clement left yesterday
for Ohio to visit her parents. She
expects to return this fall to teach
again in Garrett.
Robert Mercer is still i'll and not
expected to recover.
Henry Whetsesl an employee at
the tannery, was thrown from a
horse Sunday and badly hurt.
S. G. Baker thinks Uncle Sam
is all right. Mr.. Is. now receives a
pension.
The Knights of Pythias have
moyeu into new hall-one much
better adapted to their purpose
than the old one.
Aronhalt & Baker are preparing
to move their stock OF goods to the
King building in West Virginia.
We are sorry to see them leave this
side of the river, but wish them
success at their new stand.
Quite a number attended the
quarterly meeting at Bayard on
SUNDAY. N. l.. Baumgardner, p.
E., was present and presided with
his usual ability.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
White Oak Grove, 2Sth and goth
inst.
Our building association is pro-
crossing finely. Geo. W. Moon,
Secretary, reports having written
thirty new shares of stock since
May LIST. About $4,000 have been
loaned in town. This is safe and
paying investment-one that doub-
les in about six years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
Selbysport.

We have had considerable ram
the last few days which has dsap,
pointed many OF our farmers in
getting their corn planted
Philip Miller has moved his
saw-mlll from Mill Run to Jonas
Frazee's farm east of this place,
where he has contracted to do saw
ing for Jonas Frazee and John RI
ley.
In last weeks issue of THE RE.
PUBLICAN our Selbysport cores
pendent wanted to know what had
become of the "New Conner" MIR.
Editor will you kindly inform the
inqmrlng party that the New Com
err is not dead in the
shell but is alive and hearty aud
will be heard from occasionally dur
ing the summer If the weather
keeps cool.
Spring has again made its APP
pearance and the woods and fields
are beginning to wear their yerdure
of green.
We heartily support the state
ment made by "Hoosier" IN last
weeks issue in regard to the wool
question. That is perfectly right
my friend, pour it onto the Demo
Gratis for they're always watching to
catch up the Republicans.
Rudolph Faucet lost valuable
cow a few days ago.
Mr.. OF. Poland, of Pekin, Allie
gheny county, Md, was visiting
friends and acquaintances here last
week.
Thomas Welch purchased q fine
mare of s. K. WEIGH a few days
ago.
l.. S. Groves has opened singing
classes at different points in this
vicinity and is spending much of
his time instructlng his classes IN
vocal music.
Harry WEIGH who has been haul
ing lumber for James Paul for
sometime past, expects to 90 TO
Westmoreland county, Pa. to yis-
it friends and relatives in the near
future.
Mrs. Frank Kern, Of Morgan
town, is spending a few days with
her numerous friend IN this vicin.
ity.
Miss Jennie Miller, of Kcyser.
Md, gave us pleasant call on Sat.
urday.
NEW Conner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE

"The object of th.s organization
is to promote an earnest, intelligent,
practical and loyal piety IN the
young members and friends Of the
church, to aid them in constant
growth IN grace and in the attain
ments of purity of heart"
THE OFFICERS.
President-Fred A. Thayer.
Vice Presidents-Arthur Town
shend, A. D. Naylor. G.. S. Davis,
G.. H. Pritchard.
Secretary-Miss Mollie Peddicord
Treasurer-Miss Kate G. Spedden
DEPARTMENTS OF WORK.
l. Christian Work-A. Town
shend, chairman.
2 Literary Work-A. d. Naylor,
chairman.
8. Social Work-Chas. s. Davis,
chairman.
Entertalnments-G. II. Pritch.
ard, chairman.
S Correspond nce-Miss Mollle R
Peddicord, chairman.
6 Finance-Miss Kate G. Sp.d-
den, chairman.
League motto-"Look up and
Lift up"
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY EVENING.
Twenty minutes Devotional Ser
vices.
Paper on Civil Law. Z. Ped
dicord.
Duet Misses Nettie Kepler and
Grace Loar.
Paper on Moral Law-Miss Mar
tina limbaugh.
Reading Commandments-G. II.
Pritchard, Annie Kepier, Hamill
Casteel, Tangica Claggett, SUSIE
Legge. Edna Arnold, Daisy Harne,
David Stevens and Percy Brady.
Hymns from Temple Trlo-Nos.
1858, 245, $3.50, 292. 1872, 293.
Business.
MoLLIE X. PEDDICoRD,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
Hoyes.

George ". Griffith was taken i'll
while visiting his sonin-law, NJ.
Mattingly. last Sunday, but We are
glad to state that he is able to be
out again,
Misses Eta and Ida Dewitt are
on the sick list this week.
Misses Ola and Bernadett Mat,
tingly are recovering from scarlet
fever.
Farmers are busily engaged in
hauling lime and planting corn.
ii. II. Dewitt lost two fine mares
recently.
Our preparatory school is pro-
crossing finely under the manage
ment of W. A. Moffett. There are
thirty-four pupils enrolled.
The Jr. 0. U. A. NJ are boom.
ing at this place. Prof. A. W. De-
Witt was the latest to test the
rapidity of the goat. Arrangements
have been made by the order to have
a grand time on July I'd.
VIM. Dewitt has just returned
from visit to his son, j. A. De-
Witt at Connellsville.
Our school house and town hall
presents good appearance since it
was painted.
ELI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
Decoration Day at Grafton,

The B. & 0. r. r. announces
special trains in addition to regu-
lar train service and the sale OF
round trip tickets at greatly reduc-
ed rates to Grafton from Parkers
burg, Wheeling. Morgantown,
keyser and all intermediate sta.
tons, for Decoration Day, May
30th. Tickets sold at the reduced
rates will be valid for passage go.
ing, on May goth and 3Oth, and
will be good for return journey IN.
til May 31st inclusive, on all regu-
lar trains scheduled to stop at sta
tons where tickets were purchased
The day will be . gala occasion,
and every accommodation will be Of.
fered by the railroad Company for
the convenience and comfort of the
passengers. In the grand process
ion will DC ten brass bands, the
Rowlesburg Militia, .Morgantown
Cadets with artillery and 500 g. A.
R. Veterans. Hon. r. d. John
son will be the Orator of the DAY.
Speeches will be made by other
distinguished persons. In the af.
ternoon there Will be FIVE trottins
races at the far grounes.
For rates and time of special
train consult appended table.
For time of regular trains see
schedule published elsewhere in
this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
MARYLAND AT THE FAIR


Description OF Our Headquarters
Comfortable and Commodious.
In the Maryland State Building
yet to be erected on the grounds of
the Columbian Worlds Fair, if
built in strict accordance with the
elevations which have been
prepared for the purpose by Messrs.
Baldwin and Pennington, archi-
tects, Maryland will have no cause
to be ashamed of her headquarters
at the national exposition.
The building, which will be con-
structed of frame and "staff'' "a
kind of cement-is designed in the
free classic, or so called, colonial
style. Its length will be ITO feet,
and it will consist Of a central
building 40 by Al feet,
and two wings, each of which will
be 81 by % feet. At the end of
each wing will be two handsome
Corinthian porticos, and wide ve-
randa, with a deck roof.
The central portion of the build
ing will contain reception hall 3S
by 43 feet, handsomely embellished
with columns and enriched corni-
ces in stucco.
The first story of the right wing
of the building will contain an ex-
hibition hall 26 by rs feet, for the
display of women's work, and a
ladies parlor IL by 10 feet in area.
The left wing will be occupied by
a large exposition hall. The roofs of
all three portions of the building
will be fiat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

THE next Presidential election
will be held on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9Th. and the electors then chos-
en- will meet at the capitals of their
States on Tuesday, January 10th.
1898, to vote for President and
Vice-President. The electoral
votes will be counted by Congress
on Wednesday, Feb. Sth, and be
inaugurated on Saturday, March
fth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

"MARYLAND will cut a proud and
glorious figure at the Worlds Fair,
where the eyes of the world will be
upon her, periodically remarks
the Frederick News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
SHORTTAR,FF SERMONS.
NO. XII.
PREFERABLE PERIODS.

i'ree-Trade has five periods of
rel.ative prevalence in the history of
the United States. e., there
have been five distinctly marked
periods when foreign competing
imports were freer than at any 9TH
ers to enter our ports, to the sub
version and overthrow of domestic
competing industries. These
were:
The colonial period ending with
throwing over of the tea in Boston
Harbor and the battle of Lexington
in 1775. The British Parliament
forbade us by law to manufacture
in order that they might monopo-
LIE our markets. This chiefly i'm
PEELED us toward the war of indie
pendance.
The "peace under confederation"
period from 1888 to 1889, when no
national duties on imports existed.
This chiefly impelled us to adopt
the Federal Constitution.
The period of SO called reciprocity
treaty with England in 1916 to
1924, eliminating in the financial
crisis of 1S17-19.
The Compromise Tariff period of
1888 to 1912, including the unpar-
alleled crisis of 1868.
The Walker Tariff period of
1876 to 81, intensified by the fur
Their reduction in 81 and thus pro-
longed to March 3, 1861. This
period was marked with general
poverty and ''hard times" set
ting in the summer of 1854, con-
tinuing into bankruptcy crisis in
England in 1856, and this reacting
produced the bank crisis in Ameri-
ca in 1857, after which the country
was in a pauperized condition until
1861.
Without single exception, oul
every approach of Free-Trade
brought disaster, particularly tc
farmers aud working people.
Do We want any more Free
Trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1892.

Hon. WM. 4. WALSH died in
Cumberland Tuesday morning and
was buried to-day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

IT is natural for the patriotic cit
liens of Republic to be Repuli-
cans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
sYany HrISc,,S =

'rany Persons e. hr,Ae.,
down .sr.a ctHrxoIl OF ho;l tilclI .aNs.
Brow 49, Er0p Bittcrs Ych, Ids the
sy4@r 2, s., = 'psl. 80. ff.,S ,.x,-~g Of bile
hllt. ,,.tt. ...t.... s.-e lU5.IN
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
IN RUINS.
The Missouri State University De-
stroyed By Fire.
Only the Bare Walls Left OF the Great In
stitution Left-The Magnificent Ii
brary and Fine Paintings de-
stroyed-Loss, 84OO, 900.

COLUMBIA, No., Jan. 1.-THE main
building of the Missouri state uni
versity was destroyed by fire on the
| night of the 9th. causing a loss of about
$500, 900.
The chapel was to have been used
that evening for an open session of the
Athan@an society and the building was
accordingly lighted and heated. The
audience had begun to assemble when
the falling of the large chandelier in
| the auditorium gave notice that some
thing was wrong. An investigation
followed and fierce fire was discov-
cred in the library above. The fire had
started from an electric light wire
and was under full Roadway be-
fore it was discovered. Fortunately
the entire audience was able to get
out safely and no one was hurt to any
extent The whole of the east wing
and central portion of the building
were soon mass OF ruins though the
main wall still stood, but the FIRE was
gradually eating its way into the new
west wing and all hopes were given up
of saving any portion of the main
building. Attention was then turned
toward saving the contents.
The entire contents OF the library
10000 volumes and several hundred
portraits-is a total loss, as are also
the furnishings of the chapel.
The total loss will exceed $500. 600
with an insurance of $3.50, 600. $40, 900 of
which is on the library. The electric
and other apparatuses were saved.
The west wing soon caught FIRE and
shortly after midnight there was moth
ing left of the great building but the
walls. A large quantity of loaded
cartridges were stored in the basement.
and when these began to go off there
was stampede.
The famous DR.. Laws elephant is |
among the things rescued and now re- !,
poses on the snow.
The central portion of the building.
know as the main building, was built
in 1S45, while the two magnificent
wings east and west were erected in
1884 at cost of 800, 900.
Although the main university build
ing is mass of ruins, the school will
go on. The governor and members of
the board of curators have been tele-
graphed for.
later account says that the state
loss by fire includes the
geological cabinet, $4,000, containing
many rare specimens; physical labora-
tory apparatus, $4,000; military depart
ment, $4,000. Among the faculty on
books, etc: DR.. Blackwell, s., 600; Prof
Burnam, $4,000; Prof. Jones, $1,000;
Judge Martin, 81, 500; natural museum,
IS, 600; Prof. Purrinton, $1,000. Com
olete aggregate, S350,OOO. Insurance
S136, 500 upon main building, $40, 600
lpon library, So 600 upon museum and
], 900 upon furniture.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.


The Different Varieties and Their Treat
ment.
Muscular rheumatism has its seat in
the fbro-muscular structure-where
muscle changes into tendon. 1t at
taeks all ages and both sexes, it's sub.
1ects having constitutional tendency
70 ia so-called rheumatic diathesis
IFS chief characteristic is pain and stiff.
ness OF the muscles. Attacks are in
duced by exposure to draughts, or by
strains They generally pass of in a
rev days or weeks, though sometimes
they become chronic and recur for
years, especially in wet weather.
There are several varieties OF INNS
cular rheumatism. One is popularity
known as stiff neck" Itoccurs most
~ in children, and is liable to recur.
Persons thus affected should avoid
draughts in cold, damp weather, es-
pecially draughts upon the neck and
upper part Of the chest. Another
variety attacks some muscle in the
wall of the chest, usually on
one side. Every breath causes pain.
and this is sometimes excruciatinr
49, oPdSnOulc- plaster or a bandap0
over the part will generally afford r.
lief by restraining the respiratory move
ment. A third variety affects the scaln.
causing dull, aching pain Ia the front
or the back of the head. "A fourth Va
riety affects the upper part Of the back
and shoulders, and occurs chiefly III
persons much exposed. In q 9th Va
riety Of the disease the walls OF the al
domen are affected. A sixth variety Il
known by the name OF lumbapo. Its
seat Is in the muscles Of the loins-the
sman Of the back. 1t NAV be on both
sides or only on one. As these muscles
connect with the bodily movements
almost every movement
causes pain. and the patient finds relief !
only BY remaining at absolute rest IN
bed. II he Is able to keep.about il "
with pain and in . STOPPING posture.
The treatment Of muscular rheuma-
tism requires in the flrst place absolnte
rest Of the part affected; and IL relief
does not come from that the advice Of 4
physician should be sought. YOUTHS
Companion. |
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

Both the method and resnI..
Syrup Of Figs il taken; Il ! I sAa
and refreshing to the TASTE \! plea'aa.
gently yet promptly on the p - ac'a
Liver and Bowels, cleans ms Aa,dnen
tenn efectually, dispels 90 s r.
aches and fevers and curss 1.l asad.
constipation. Syrup Of F;c. ai !:
only remedy Of its kind e. = = sAs
duced, pleasing to the ta.,s 80 pro
ceptable to the stomach, 40 80 .
its action and truly beneficial II U
effects, prepared only from n. = s y
healthy and agreeable substs1ec...a -; I
many excellent qualities comma = J
to all and have made II TIA III
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale |, a
and 81 bottles BY all LEADING u
gists. ANY reliable drugrsa
may not have it on hand ~
cure it promptly for any a. 4
wishes to try it Do not acCsns.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup a
.. SAN FRANCISCO, ca,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. kEw iosx A.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

to eat and suffer
again. took d
little of your med.
icine, and felt much
better, and after
taking a little more
August Flower Inv
Dyspepsia diSap