davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
We should b+ very careful what

We should br very careful what
we eat in The way of green vegets-
bles to avoid cholera m. rbs. Aux
and dysentery. and parents should be
particularly careful with the little
ones. If you have any Of these COM
plants ii IL not necessary 10 send f,r
n doctor, when Is or so cent hottie
of Lightning Hot Drops will cure you.
Children like it. Mr.. s. H. Wilson.
S,uInptown. w. Va. says: Light.
ming Hot Drops il the nest medicine
for hiarrhpa, summer complaint.
cramps and collie. 1t can't be beaien.
Will relieve IN two uiinu,es. Fn.
children II hrs no equal. Fur fux II
is king" Ii l. aid ny rvrry,s"ly.
Nine times cut of ten when chil.
dren are l'eevi>h and iretful they
have worms. The next time your
child is that way try hottie Of
lightning Worm KiIip.. aud -ee u II
does not help It. Mr.. J. b Knight.
Krignt, W. Va, says: "One IT my
ru-tuurrs b, ughl hnttie of Light.
ming Wmm Killer. and gave hts ,ii
ttr gin two dUses, and she pH-Ht.,i 1873
WORMS ~ the result. s~nnOt srli
my other worm u.dirine since"
If sou can't sleep. have no apiwtiir
snd n hat duh feeling. your kidneys
nnd liver are out Of order. Mr.. G. b.
Clinton, Liberty, w. Va, says !:
"Atmut u eur ago ] hnd a severe
pain In MY hack, which I.revt n,eti
me from working. | finally ,"st my
appetite and had tr0u,'le m urinating.
AT last / concluded I" try Lightning
Kidney and Liver Remedy. U-r,i
ssme according to Sdirections, and
NV. after us,ng only one mitie,
am enjoying good health, ard aa'
doing my da, y work. and have AN
excellent appetite"
1t IL as necessary II keep the sys
tenn pure and clean Ms Il Is to weetl
the q 'wers. You cant feel we'll II
! The blood il not right. Mr.. E. 0.
Rirhey. Hydro. KY, says: m.
son contracted severe Case of blond
poisoning last summer. His body
was covered with rising all over. H
WIS very near past going, and . lost
all hope of him recovering. l pur
chased a bottle Of lightning BIm'i
Elixir and gave him same according
to directions. and after using only
one and a half bottles he got entirely
we'll. and IL now enjoying splendid
health. II certainly dOps all It Il
claimed to do. Druggists sell 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
New Germany.
Mud, mud, everywhere mud.

Mud, mud, everywhere mud.
st. Valentines day is still OBJ
served in New Germany.
Rev. Jonathan Broadwater, son
of Mr.. Henry Broadwater, accom-
panied by Mr.. Frank Ogg, both of
Minnesota, were visiting friends
and relatives here a few weeks.
They will return to their homes
this week.
Messrs. j. Mckenzie and ii.
Finzel, of Pocahontas, Pa, were
visiting Augustus burst and family
last week. Also paid the Silver
Bell visit.
Misses Jane and Katie burst,
accompanied by Albert Swauger,
attended Mennonite preaching at
Maple Grove last Sabbath. Rev.
J. NJ. Evans, pastor of Trinity Re-
formed church, delivered an inter
esting sermon on Sunday last.
Augustus burst aud G. j. Otto
attended the funeral of the late
George Stark, of Bittlnaer last
Friday.
Rumor has ia wedding this
week.
Miss Rhoda Robson, of Salisbury,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Compton.
Tuesday evening Misses Ella
Turney, Amanda Compton, Rhoda
Robson and Ernest Compton
spent very pleasant evening with
Mr.. Ralph Engle and family.
MIR. and Mrs. ". T. Sigler, of
Westernport. accompanied by his
sister, Miss Anna Sigler, are VISIT
ing Mrs. SIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. Warwick, also friends in
and about New GERMANY.
We are glad ia learn that Miss
lena Warwick Is still improving.
She has been mayed home from
Bittinger.
Messrs. c. G. burst, IL. Nj. Mil
Ter and r. l.. Grove spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. Ross Compton's.
XIX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
carbonic Acid Gas In Liquid Form

At the Guinness brewery in Dublin an
attempt is being made TO utilize the ear
bonic acid gas liberated during the process
OF fermentation. AS some %, 900 000, 0O0
gallons OF this gas are produced annually
IN the breweries of the United Kingdom, a
great saving win be effected if the new en-
terprise proves success in commercial
way. The gas is to be condensed into the
liquid form, in which form it sells at eight
cents per pound The makers of soda
water mineral waters, wines with a
pop" and other like drinks will rejoice in
the prospects of cheap carbonic acid gas
in a convenient form.-New York Tele.
gram
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Sc bysport.
Plenty Of rain and mud.

Plenty OF rain and mud.
Bro. Gideon Ferguson. Of Hoyes,
filled the pulpit in the Selbvsport
M. E. church last Sunday.
Nathan r. Selbv and Lucretia
Collins, both of this district, we've
married at the parsonage In Friends
vile on Saturday evening. the Goth
inst. After the marriage ceremony
was performed the bridal party
started for Selbysp ,rt to attend the
protracted meeting now In progress
at this place, but before reaching
the church the buggy occupied by
the bride and groom collided with
a large rock by the roadside and
completely demolished it, the occu.
pants escaping with a few slight
bruises and footed it the rest of the
way.
The firm known as Fike & Paul
has changed to Fike & Frazee. Mr..
F,ke having sold his interest IN the
timber track known as Warsaw"
to Hiram M. Frazee, ESQ.
The appointment of Jas. Guard
instead of Jasper Guard as Justice
of the Peace, caused quite a COM
motion among the local politicians
Of the Democratic party. Messrs.
Jasper Guard and Franklin WEIGH
were the asplrants for the appoint
ment; both failed and now there is
somebody mad. Take your medi.
cine, boys; it will do Won good; re.
member the typhus is in America.
Messrs. John Matthews and Nor
gan Arnett, of Msrkleysburg, were
here last week on business.
Mrs. Chas. M. Camp, who has
been confined to her room with
rheumatism for about three months,
is reported worse.
1t was rumOred last week that
Jonas Fraxee was dead. On pass
ing his place of busieess, instead Of
seeing crepe attached to the door
we saw large placard with the fol-
lowing prices thereon; One Oliver
Chilled PIow. No. 40, $3.50; three
Oliver pillow points, 81; one barrel
salt, $1.10; 81 worth of Granulated
Sugar. Total, $3.50, Cor a $40 bill:
Watch out, brother merchants, you
will hear something "drap."
b. F. Savage, the stock dealer of
this place. brought home a fine
drove OF two-year old steers last
Saturday.
1t is reported that there will be a
new stave mill set at or near Sand
Patch mill on Buffalo run by new
firm from Oil City, Pa.
Messrs. Echard & Hoge, of Nc
Henry, arrived in town with full
complement Of men declaring
themselves ready to do the saw mill
act on q large scale.
We noticed the Hon. D. p. NAV,
the noted mlnerologist Of Oceola,
Pa, pass through our town Friday
on the train en- route to Friends
vile, whose he has a large interest
in mineral lands.
The church steeple, oh! where ia
it? And the committee, are they
dead, or has the grip taken place OF
the steeple fever?
Why don't some one say some
thing about the condition of our
roads? Surely some one could offer
a suggestion that would, if follow.
ed, lead to the betterment OF our
public highways.
Jot A. Turney, Of Markleysburg,
has moved to Selbysport again.
Calvin Lent, ESQ.,, will move to
SelbYsport soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

Beginning at 10 O'Clock q. M. in front of
Vests Livery stable. opposite the Giades
Hotel. in the town OF Oak land. offer Mt public
sale the following personal property:
IL Head of Horses and Mares, /
Fine Pain of Mules, 3 Head of
Mules, l Bull, 8 Cows, IL Head
of Young Cattle, 2 Breed Sows,
10 Shosts, . Carriages, Spring
WS2on, l Buggy, l 2-Seat Spring
Wagon. l Pony Cart, 2 Donkey
Carts, Road Cart, II Sets Har-
ness, 2 Slelghs, 2 Road Wagons,
Horse Cart, ! Champion Binder,
Mower, y Harrows, 4 Sets
Wagon Harness, ! Drill, Horse
Rake, / Ton Phosphate, 3 Oliver
Chilled Plows, l Cutting Box,
Lot Of Horse Blankets. Other
farming implements to numerous
to mention. Also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

The following IL the new timetable
on the Il. & o. r. R., which went M
to effpc Nov. 18th. 1891:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

Read.sTHE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Old Time Weather.

Old Lady-Dear me, what wet rain this
isl The streets are like streams.
Little Girl-Once, when | was little, il
rained hard as this all day an the streets
didn't get wet at all.
impossible, my pet, impossible"
II saw it,"
you are certainly mistaken"
mo, isn't. Fast as it came down Il
fT-oze GOOD News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK!
AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C

BY virtue OF q deed Of trust from w A.
Bsrrftt. Jr.. & Co TO the undersigned trustees
dated Dec. 4, 1891, they win, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

The fast trans make stut.
pages only at the First Class Sta
lions. Tickets should always lie pro.
cured Delore taking the cars, pas.
sengers saving thereby from 10 T. Is
cents.
q w. DELAWDER, n
Agent.
CHAS, O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
On aud sfter Monday. Nor. IL, 1901. trains
will leave on the T., X. & +. r. R., as follows
GOING SOUTH =


Trains daily except Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
TrespaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass, either by cutting or desiroyingaAy tim
her on the tract OF land situated on Back bon
mountain known as Bank Property owned
by Annie L, Brown. Bank Property Is a sub
division of an older tract called W estern Con-
tinent All parties are further warned against
cutting on or removing from the above land
any saw logs, pulpwood, slaves, cross ties or
bark.
All persons found so trespassinR will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law,
l-lyr WILLIAM J. BROWN
The morning call., 1892-04-05

his district in the convention, and Assem-
biyman Shanahan is after the same honor.
Senator Jones of Butte is also spoken Of.
In the Second District James Budd Of
Stockton and Congressman Caminetti
are spoken Of, but the latter, it is claimed.
will decline to serve. Senator O,tro M of
1uba would probably be selected If he con-
sents 10 accept, as it Is intima,ed that he
will c. c. Wright, the author Of the irri-
cation bill, is also mentioned.
Ey-Mayor Glascock of Oakland would
like to represent the Third District.
Robert Ferral, the great defeated candi-
date for Congress In the Fourth District. is
ambitious as usual, and he seems 10 be
about alone in his district
Over in the Fifth, however candidates
are more plentiful. and include such men
as j. ID. Phelan, Max Pepper and Frank
McCoppin of this city, and Mayor Sam
Rucker of San Jose.
Jesse ID. Carr would like to represent the
Sixth, and John Il. Gaffey would look with
pleasure on the same honor in the event of
his failing to succeed in going as delegate
at large.
w. ID. Grady and Reel b. Terry of Fresno
are in the fight from the Seventh District,
and George Buck of San Diego has a small
sized bee in his bonnet.
Taking it all in all the fight promises to
be merry one, and the yictors will need to
congratulate themselves.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
SADDLE AND SULKY.
Programme of the summer Trotting
Meet-LDcaf GossjD,

The directors of the Pacific Coast Trotting-
horse Breeders Association met yesterday,
President Joseph Cairn Simpson and
Directors A. T. Hatch, F. w. Loeber, J. a.
White, d. G. Murphy and Z. Ii. Burke be-
ing present. The program me of the sum-
meT meeting was reported and adopted as
follows:
First day. Saturday. August 6. Trotting purse
$1,000 for the 2:17 class; trottiBg purse 5000
the 2:a5 class. second day, tuesday. August
9-Tr0tting nurse $500 for he 2:25 class; pac-
ing purse $500 for the 2:2O class and tFotting
parse 5000 Tor The 2:22 class. Third day.
August 11-Trotting purse $1,000 for the 2:2o
class; troting purse $500 for the 2: 40 class
aud pacing purse $500 for the 3-minute class.
Concluding day, Saturday, August 13-TrOtting
purse $500, free for all; pacing purse $1,000
free for all; trottiDg purse 500 for the 2:28
class and troItng purse 5000 for green trotters
Which have never started in race for money.
The arrangement of the programme is well
liked by the local horsemen, as Ii keeps
horses as far apart ia their races as posi-
bic. The remaining fair committees will
adopt the same order ia their programmes.
Entries will close July 90
Nearly all the remaining stables arrived
yesterday at the Bay District track. Dan
Miller will leave Sacramento with his
smaller stables on their way. All the hcrses
which will be raced Oh Saturday will be
worked ous this morning from about Z
O'Clock throughout the forenoon, and as jim
Dustin sid last night everything Is going
merry as marriage bell"
Mike Kelly reports his charges to be in
great shape. He left Queen Alta and a
couple of two-year-olds down at Modesto
for yesterdays racing. He said they had a
grand days sport there on Saturday, when
Owens Bros Royal Flush beat that grand
old mare Geraldine in three-quarter mile
dash by length in 1;i9A. The track was
heavy. Queen Alta, who is ft as a fiddle,
beat Nero handy in seven eghths dash
in 1872
delegation of several members will at
tend the meetingst to-day of the Blood horse
directors and urge upon them the necessity
OF issuing a limited number of free ladies'
tickets. Every one agrees that the policy
now resolved TO be adopted will be fatal to
large attendance Of the general public and
that the matter should be recnnsidered. The
musicians, too. it is said, will not be en-
gagged to perform at the track. There is a
general feeling too that this enlivenng
feature should not be omitted.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
OUT OF DEATHS JAW.
Return of the Five Boys who Were IL,
ported Lost In the By.


ported Lost In the By.
Frank Connolly, John Pierce. John Hath
away, James Fields and John Kinds. the
five boys whose disappearance on Sunday
last led to the belief that they had been
drowned while out boating ON the bay.
turned mp alive and well. but consider n bly,
the worse for the wear, at o'clock last
evening.
John Hathaway was seen at his fathers
residence, near the corner of Second and
BEannan streets, last night, and gave CALL
reporter the following account Of their
adventures after they left Long Bridge:
Pierce and myself were in our shirt
sleeves. as the man We got the beat from
made Us leave our coats as guarantee that
we would bring the boat back. Fields
and myself took the oars and
We started out for the whaleback- ship Wet
more. There was not much wind at the
time. bat the tiOodtide was setting in very
strong However, as we were fresh we
did not pay much attention TO that.
After rowing around the steamer we
started back for tue landing at Long bridge
but were met by the northwest wind. which
was then blowing very strOug. We rowed
until we were tired. Then two of the other
boys relieved us, but, IN spite of our efforts,
we were rapidly taken farther and farther
from the shore. and the farther we got the
TOu2her ii became.
The next thing we knew the waves were
breaking into the boat and we had all we
could do to keep her afiOat. Those who
were not rowing had to take their tats to
bale out Several times the boat nearly
capsiZed. but by hard work we managed to
keep her head TO the sea. We were rap
idly carried past Hunters Point, tried
unsuccessfully 10 attract the attention Of
the sloops around there, and for hours
struggled TO reach the shore. But the win
and tide were too much for us.
''As night fell one of us suggested that
we try 10 make landing on the Alameda
side Of the bay. We immed lately made the
attempt. and after desperate efforts finally
made landing at about / o'clock yester-
day morning, when We drifted on to the
mud-hat 10 miles south Of Alameda.
There the boat was abandoned and with
difficulty we dragged ourselves across the
half mile Of mud fiat before We reached dry
ground"
The boys soon after reached barn where
they hungup their wet garments and bury
ing themselves in the hay, went TO sleep
On awakening they made their way by
road to Oakland-a FIVE hours walk-and
thence, by the ferry, to their homes in this
city.
Many Of the searching party which
started out yesterday had not returned at a
late hour last night.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
C0FFR0TH AS A CUTTER.
lie Slabs Two Men With a Big Ste
Ink-Eraser.

ne staDs Two Men with Big Steel
Ink-Ersser.
The police were informed yesterday Of
serious stabbing affray in the Western
Addition Saturday night Detective John
Cofey was sent out TO investigate AMI
learned that James w. COffroth, secretary
Of the Superior Court Judges, was the asail-
aBt, and that his victims were Albert J.
Wilson, plumber living at 1927 Turk street.
and a companion named Brady They were
standing on Turk street, near Fillmore.
when Coffroth and a friend approached
The men engaged in a dispute, aud Officer
Gould, who came along, tried to pacify Coff-
roth. In his hand Coffroth held steel ink.
eraser. which the officer took from him, tut
soon returned IL.
Wilson and Brady walked away and en-
tered saloon at Golden Gate avenue and
Webster street. Coffroth and his friend
followed them and the quarrel was renewed.
Coffroth was getting bested. when he drew
the eraser and stabbed Brady In the thigh.
Wilson then rushed on Cuffroth, and was
slashed several times on the head and back
OF the neck. C0ffroth then retreated and
the injured men went to adrugstore to have
their wounds dressed.
When Detective Coffey reported these
facts. Chief Crowley ordered him to arrest
Coffroth and send Officer Gould TO him
C0ffey departed in search of both men.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
VICTORIA NEWS.
Marine and Other Items Of Interest Reported
From the North

From the North.
VICTORIA (B. e.. April 4.-The City Of
Kingston, having had her machinery over
hauled and having been repainted, leaves
tomorrow for Tacoma to take up her route.
A number Of heavy guns will tomorrow
be shipped from Esquim alt. to be placed at
Macaulays Point where Battery G is.
Inspector of HuliS Collister this morning
surveyed the schooner Triumph, burned on
the west coast last week. She is so badly
damaged that 1t is uncertain whether she
will have to be condemned or not.
MURRAY, hunter on the Teresa, was lost
for three days at CIayCquot, and has been
picked up by boat from the Ocean Belle.
John Matthews, pioneer who crossed
from Montana in 1862, died yesterday. He
come to Victor la from CariboO.
Work was resumed on the San Pedro yes
terday. Ii is proposed TO patch up the holes
in the lower part Of the hull, plank up-the
places where the sea can find entrance and
then pump the vessel dry. The forward
part of the vessel is practically secured
against further encroachmenL Of the sea.
1t is not probable that apy attempt will be
made to unload the coal in her hold. Ma
rine and engineering critics express the
opinion that until the coal comes out of the
hold the raising of the San Pedro will re-
maiu an unsolved problem. Should the
work from compartment to compartment
prove successful. each being made water
tight, the raising of the ship is secured.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
SMITH AND KNUDS0N.
The Police Commission Dismiss Lister:
Charges.

The Police Commission Dismiss Listers
Charges.
The Police Commission held very i'm
portant meeting last night
Grave charges had been preferred against
Policemen Hughie Smith and Jacob knud-
SOD by young man named John Liste T,
whom Knudson arrested a short time ago
for yagrancy.
Lister was represented by Attorney Car
rol Cook, while the officers were represented
by p. f. Dunno.
In Listers charges it was alleged that the
police officers made an attempt TO blackmail
him out of $50 in order TO secure an acquittal
on the charge OF vagraney. Certain con-
versations which he alleged TO have taken
place with the officers at his room at 800
Montgomery avenue we're detailed at length.
ard also charge that after the officers had
secured several cOntinuances for him he
paid knudson s. on account.
Lister was one of the first witnesses ca He'd
He recited at length his story, which ap-
peared in The CALL last week. Attorney
Dunno tried to obtain admissions from him
as to his character, but the Commissioners
objected On the ground that it had no bear
ing on the case.
Tie most important witness in support of
the charges was Charles Picard, long
shareman, who resides in the same house as
federated Listers story about his CONVEX
sation with the officers in the hallway on
March %, and Smiths demand for money.
After few unimportant witnesses testi-
fed to minor things private detective
named James A. Callundan testified that be
had oTked on the case in behalf OF morn
ing paper. All he knew of the case was
that he had marked two So pieces for Lister,
who was TO give them to knudson. A snort
time after he marked the coins he met Lister
by appointment The latter said he had
given Knudson So in silver, and Callundan
confessed that he did not believe the story,
as Lister had no silver in his possession,
and after saying be paid Knudson the money
he still bad the two So pieces.
Charles j. Stillweli, reporter, testified
to the same facts as Callundau.
Charles Jewett Ia behalf of the defense
testified that he went TO Listers house with
Smith and Knudson on the night OF Marc h
% 10 interpret a subpoena which they wished
to serve on Listers wife. His testimony
contradicted that of Picard, who testified as
TO conversation In the hallway. JeWett
Was positive that none took place.
Smith and Kuudson then told their stories
OF the affair and denied Listers story in the
entirety. They admitted visiting Listers
house, but avowed that they went there TO
serve a purpose.
Commissioner Tobin remarked that the
case looked like conspiracy on the part of
Lister and several sensational reporters TO
injure Smith and Knudson's regulations.
The charges were dismissed after a few
moments consideration.
Charges preferred by an ex-police officer
named John Meyer against O1Ticer Henry
Gleason were also dismissed.
The morning call., 1892-04-05

store, in which out of a thousand articles
could count upon my fingers those Of Ameri-
can manufacture. To-day can 90 into a
similar store and out of two thousand arti-
cles l can count on my fingers those OF
foreign MAKE.
II have been in business SO years." con-
tinued Mr.. Huntington, land the more L
work the better | feel. A man doesn't die
from too much work. It's the other thing"
III. +. Huntington, the presidents nephew.
IS bright-looking young man, apparently
about so years of age. He resembles his
uncle somewhat in personal appearance,
but his height and giIth are less. He is
evidently a favorte with his uncle and
from the latter's reference to the Necessity
of the Young mans residence in the State
before being intrusted with an official posi-
ton, the impression was gathered that some
such move was in contemplation.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
A Verdict for $4,000.

The trial Of the case Of r. f. Livingston
against the Kodiak Packing Company was
Concluded yesterday afternoon In Judge
Sanderson's department, and resulted in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, assessing
the damages at S12 500. Livingston was a
waiter on the steamer Haytian Republic.
under charter with the company, when he
received the injuries, on October 90, 1891.
The steamer was coaiing at Departure Bay.
b. c., and Livingston had been sent on
shore on some errand. On his return to the
ship he tumbied into the unguarded BOBBY
hatch. receiving injuries which rendered
him insensible for ii days, the miracle
being that he was MOI killed. He is physi-
cal wreck by reason of his injuries.
The morning call., 1892-04-05
* ely Denounced.

Republican Club of the Thirty-see-
ond Assembly District was organized last
evening at the corner Of Clinton and Bryant
streets. The following were elected perma-
nent officers: Philip Mcguire, president;
John Flynn, first president; James
Wright. second vice-presdent; III. r. O'Sul-
Ivan. secretary; William Henry, treasurer;
Henry Gillespie, sergeant.at-armS; execu-
Henry, Robert X. Leonard, Henry Hill
man, John Healy. Resolutions were adopted
den0uncing Kelly ana Crimmins.