davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26

"In buying a cough medicine for
children" says II. A. Walker, a
prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
"never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief ls always
sure to follow. l particularly re-
commend Cham berlain's because /
have found 1t to be safe and rella-
BILE. 1t is intended especially fol
colds, Group and whooping cough"
so cent bottles for sale by druggists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26
M arried,

HAMILToN-BARBEE. On Jan.
T. 1898. by the Rev. G. W. Kepler,
at he Commercial hotel Oakland,
Mr.. Wm. IL. Hamilton and Miss
Lula Barbee, both of Grafton, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26
Jesse James.

Cancers and tumors; no cure no
pay; no eating out, no knife.
Located at Nicholas MerrilPs, one
mile north of Oakland, Md.
Yours truly,
i. G. MERRILL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was 4 Child, She cried FOR Cas:oria.
when she became Miss she chung TO CGstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26
NEWS OF A WEEK.

In Short Paragraphs.
1t pays to advertise in THE RE
PUBLICAN.
Fresh oysters served in every styl,
at M. Boyle's on Oak street.
A cut of 20 per cent. on winter
underwear has been made bv Sin.
cell Bros.
}. G. Peddicord has almost en-.
tirelv recovered from his recent
spell Of illness.
The wheat under the snow is do
ing well. Snow is a good friend to
the farmer.
Sincell Bros. are Offering great
inducements to customers on win
ter underwear. s......,.ss.
The b. & O. cehousc was filed
this week with ice cut from one of
the great lakes
Inc perseverlng use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla will certainly cure
chronic catarrh.
The X. of p. uniforms arrived
Monday. The rank VIII likely be
Instituted the first week in Febru-
ary.
Letter heads and envelopes at a
remarkable low figure at this office.
All work guaranteed to give salts
faction.
Thomas II. Bittinger, Esq, has
been appointed postmaster at
Grantsville and has taken charge of
the office.
Misses Bertha and Nellie Brown
ing gave social party to a number
of their friends Thursday night of
last week.
We are all subject to pain occa-
sionally y and it is well to have good
liniment in the house, such as Sal
vation Oil. rs cts.
The unprecedented sale of DR.,
Bnll's Cough Syrup provokes COM
petition; but the people cling to DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Money to loan on first mortgage.
Inquire of
p. III. VEITCH,
41-tf Oakland, ma.
We want agents in every part of
the county to solicit job printing
for us. A liberal comm ;ssion will
be paid. Write for samples and
terms.
The merchant who keeps his
sidewalk clean sets his neighbor an
example in advertising by making
it more convenient for his GUS
toners.
Write or call on The REPUBLI-
CAN when you are in need of printed
stationery. We do work well and
as cheap as any house in the coun-
try. Don't forget this.
Mr.. Ese Grim, who has been
working with B. & o. carpenters
camp, fell into Three Fork, near
Grafton, on Saturday and is now at
home sick with rheumatism.
DR.. A. l.. Wagner has located in
Oakland and will practice both in
town or country. Calls promptly
answered either day or night. Of
flee, one door west of st. Paul's
M. +. church. S-1yr
The Oakland postoffice, was the
first fourth-class office in the U nited
States to have complete series of
Columbian stamps. They were Sc
cured through Fourth Assistant
Postmaster Rathbone and put on
sale Thursday morning.
Governor Brown decided on last
Thursday not to recognize the APP
plication of Gov, Chase, of Indiana,
for the extradition of Amos II. Hos
mer and Edwin W. Route, the Iron
Hall officers indicted for embezzle-
ment.
Some evil disposed person has
remarked that the new Columbian
stamp will fill long felt want in
one respect. It's size Is so great
that licking 1t Will give occupation
to the female tongue in a new
direction.
Joseph Farmhouse, aged twenty
four, of Window, ". Va. lost both
legs at Bloomington, Md, last
Thursday while trying to board a
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
from the off side. His injuries
proved fatal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26
HERE AND ELsEwHEn6'
Movements of Prominent p4F14
Known to the Readers OF Tire
Republican"

@ "oVS""ShlS OI TrominSnr f*#E 4*[
Known to the Readers OF TIRE
/, Republican"
: Miss Nettie Jones, of near K<1
s ney, was a guest of Mrs. L: d. a g
man last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lashori1.
Deer Park, were in Oakland Me-
. day,
Deputy Collector Sincell an a IN
ward |. West went down to Ad1
dent Monday to close the distiIIAf
of NJ. J. Miller. They retaroe
Tuesday.
Henry Clay Hyde, of Kingwo9z
was in town Saturday for
hours.
!. Aaron Garliz. RHd. Sssas'. s,l
was here saturday and called III |,
see us.
Auther Thayer. of Grafton, wa,
here Friday visiting Mrs. Bowie
johnson and family.
Treasury Secretary Foster, and
Secretaries Noble and Rusk and
Postmaster-General Wanamaker
representing the President and
Cabinet, passed through Oakland
last Thursday evening in the spe-
cial car Annapolis en- route to Ere
mont, Ohio, to attend the funeral
of ex-President Hayes. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster Rathbone and
Representative Haynes, of Ohio,
were also with the party. They
returned through Oakland Satur-
day morning on train No. 8.
Albert Fraley, of Terra Alta,
/ spent Sunday in Oakland with his
brother. G. A. Fraley, ESQ.
Ex-Sheriff Edward N. Casteel
and his brother, Frank B. Casteel,
Esq, of near Hoyes. were in Oak
lanu tuesday.
d. +. Offutt, ESQ.,, and Capt. j.
M. Jarboe went over to Fort PEN
dleton on Tuesday to meet repre-.
sentatives of an insurance company
to adjust the insurance on the Fort
Pendleton hotel which was burned
a few weeks ago.
DR.. R. r. Frey of Terra Alta,
wa was u town EEidaXts Xts-----,--... -.
Cumberland, was here Friday visit
ing his brother.
Thos. Wilburn. Esq, an old
soldier of McHenry, was in town
Friday and made US very pleas
ant and agreeable call.
Jonas Frazee, of Selbysport, was
here Thursday and called to see
The REPUBLICAN,.
Attorney Il. J. Peddicord was in
Terra Alta professionally Tuesday.
Roher's fat man, Joe Miller, was
in town this week calling on his
friends.
Mrs. Rena Robinson went to
Cumberland Tuesday evening fol-
a visit of few days.
Marcus 4. Talley, of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, was here Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Mamie Parker, of Keyser,
is the guest of the Misses Browning
on Liberty street.
DIR. G. B. Hardy, of Terra Alta,
was here on last Saturday.
Mrs. s. Il. Jones and little daugh-
ter, were in Terra Alta Monday.
A, d. Navlor has been confined
to the house all this week with an
aIlack Vi tHe grippe
Chas. Z. Hilleary, Of near Cor
mania. was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Godfrey Felty has gone to
Martinsburg for few weeks visit
to her parents and other relatives.
Thomas Harne, Esq, departed
for Hagerstown Tuesday morning
on train No. 2 where he was called
by the serious illness of his grand
mother who is 81 years old. lie
was accompanied by his sister Miss
Laura Harne.
Edmund Albright, Esq, of neal
GAINESVILLE, was in Oakland Satur-
day.
"In buying a cough medicine fol
children" says ii. A. Walker, Q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26

II YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are an woEr cut, really good for noth-
ING, Il n general debility. Try
BROWN'B IRON BF1TERS.
Is win cure you, cleanse your liver, and gtvO
agood appetite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26

Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26

The person who said the ground
was frozen eight feet deep, was about
as much off as the man who was
praising a medicine, when he said,
THAT medicine cured me of dys-
pepsia. Why, for ten years l was
so | could not eat a bite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-26

The Morgantown Post intimates
that ice will be scarce in that neigh
borhood next summer. as the
streams are all froz n solid and the
crop cannot be gathered without
taking up the beds, and thus inter-
fering with real estate claims and
riparian rights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
The Awful S1eighing Accident
at Lonsdale, r. I.
FOURTEEN ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

1t is Believed that n Number of These
VIII Die-rhe Party Was Returning
from Dance at Woonsocket When the
Sleigh Was Struck by an Engine-Al
Residents of Pawtucket.
PROVIDENCE R. l., Jan. 1S.-The acct
dent at Lonsdale early this morning was
much more terrible than the first reports
indicated
Eight people lost their lives, and Il
were more or less seriously injured
A sleighirg party from Pawtucket was
returning from Woonsocket after enjoy
ing supper and dance, and while
crossing grade near Lonsdale a locomo-
tive OF freight train dashed into the
sleigh, with the above result.
Only six of the injured were able to be
transferred to the hospital in this city.
The killed are:
MR.. WILSON, 81 Central street.
RoBr. Cook, 81 Central street.
HENRY DRAPER Beatty street
ANNIE WILSON and young lady friend,
name unknown.
cir. and Miss GowAN, Dexter street.
The driver of the sleigh, name I'M
known.
All are residents of Pawtucket.
Fourteen are injured, ten believed to
be fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
THE DEMPSEY TRIAL.
Prosecutions Case Rested and Defer
Commenced.

Prosecutions Case Rested and Defense
Commenced.
PITTsBURa, Jan. 1S.-Edward W. Camp
bell, a Western Union messenger boy,
was the first witness called in the Demp-
sey trial yesterday afternoon. Witness
testified to delivering the Cincinnati mes
sage to some man In Nr. Dempsey's Office
on Sept. 26.
After brief examination of F. Price, a
reporter, and w. E. Griffiths, who testi-
fed that they became sick after drinking
coffee obtained in the Homestead mill,
District Attorney Burleigh submitted the
Cincinnati telegram from Beatty to
Dempsey; DR.. Wibble's statement as to
the number of cases of sickness in the
mill; the bill marked 30. K. Dempsey
and identified by Pat Gallagher, in evil
dence. He then announced that the
commonwealth rested.
Thomas M. Marshall then began the
opening speech for the defense. In his
speech Mr.. Marshall claimed that the de-
Tense would be able to meet the common
wealth with evidence that the soldiers
and residents of the town of Homestead
suffered from the same sickness as did
those whom the physicians now say were
poisoned. Mr.. Marshall's arraignment of
Gallagher and his companions was scath-
in the extreme.
AT the conclusion of Mr. Marshall's
speech Dr. George T. McCord was called
as the first witness for the defense His
testimony was more in the nature of an
expert witness, and the defense employed
the direct examination in questioning
him on the action of various diseases
on the system which are similar i'll their
symptoms to poisoning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
CRUELTY TO DREDGERs.
Brutal Treatment Reported by Sewers
Men at EastOn, Md.

EAsToN, Md, Jan. S.-Notwithstand-
ing the shipment to Baltimore by the
county authorities of so many dredgers on
Saturday last, there are now in Jail 46
more who have sought food and shelter.
They arrive at all hours of the day and
night. All tell the same tales of suffer
ing and brutal treatment.
The sheriff says that in no instance has
he yet found upon them more than the
thinnest clothing and not a complete pair
of shoes.
The actual violence and inhuman beat
Jugs received by these helpless beings
have aroused the people of the tidewater
countless and an effort will be made to
have tue captains punished.
A French subject, a native of Paris,
worked on the Ercort, a Virginia vessel,
OF Onancock, Accomac county. He
shipped from New York city Oct. 20 last
at $14 per month, and was charged $40
for his trip from that city to Baltimore.
The captain also charged him $40 for
an oil skin suit. He worked on the boat
from that date till Dec. q last, and was
put ashore at TilRhman's Island without
pay or food.
There is a cut three inches long in the
back of his head caused, he alleges by
blow with a shovel by the captain.
After being knocked down in this man
ner, he was kicked in the face and on the
body.
He AYERS that he was also beaten with
culling hammer by the captain when
ever he was unable to turn the winders
as fast as desired. He is an intelligent
man about 80 years of age.
James Crosby was put ashore at Thigh
mans Island in helpless condition from
brutal treatment and exposure, and
reached here after dragging himself along
in agony. He now has erysipelas in the
face.
William Merchant of Queen Anne
county, a dredger for more than nine
years past, met the fate of others, and
after long walk, arrived last night
nearly frozen, penniless aud half starved.
He had icicles foot long hanging from
his whiskers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
The Coiurn0iun Cola.

From current reports We CLEAN the
intelligence that the Columbian
souvenir recently issued by the United
States mint is not altogether a. coin of
beauty. While the entire issue of five
million will undoubtedly be disposed of
without difficulty, and individuals are
only too happy to be able to exhibit
one of the much-prized treasures to
envious friends, very few close their
eyes to the fact that from an artistic
standpoint the souvenir is a fat failure.
Artists particularly, who have been
among the first to secure specimens of
the souvenir coins. express their dis
appointment. According to the best
authorities the work of the designer
has been spoiled by an incompetent
engravcr at the Philadelphia mint, and
the coin in comparison with the plaster
casts from which it was taken is but a
crude and dismal failure. Much dis
satisfaction is expressed with the recent
work of the mint, and the new coin is
pointed out as an accumulation of in
competency in the mint official
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
HE COLD SNAP.
1t Continues in Europe With UnNAsted
Severity.

1t Continues in Europe With UnA1ste,
Severity.
VIENNA, Jan. 1S.-The phenomenally
cold weather continues throughout Aus
tro-Hungarian territory, and much sui
fering is reported.
Sixteen of band of gypsies were frozer
to death yesterday.
At Prague, a soldier who was on guard
duty, was found frozen to death at his
post.
A despatch from Trieste says that tn,
terrific storm that set in Monday morn.
ing is still prevailing. with nc sign oil
abatement. The streets are Uttered with
tiles, bricks and trees, and no one, unles.
absolutely compelled to do so, ventures
out.
Last night the theatres were cl osed fol-
the reason that there were no audiences
A very high sea is running in the har.
Dor, and vessels at anchor are riding with
extra long cables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Pause And Consider

Who wouldn'tpause when about
to make an expenditure of money,
and consider how to get the best
value for the outlay. But pause
no longer; it's positively clear that
you need warm clothing for your
self and your boys and its more
than clear that we are Offering the
largest values in this line. We are
closing out warm ulsters and over
coats for men at SIS, and for S12,
we are giving the best values ever
offered in both suits and overcoats.
For the boys we have several lines
of ulsters and overcoats that YOU
can have rjust % regular price.
The balance of our boys REFERS at
So and IS, REFERS that sold for 81
to Sc, now SO, Sc to $12 now SIS.
When we cut prices we cut to clean
them out. We mean business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
BrOOEL2I9. Briefs.

Miss Bridget Early of 81 Simon
street, fell at her home last night frac.
turing her leg and badly spraining her
ankle. DR. Hayes rendered surgical aid
this morning.
Michael Harty, Of South Leonard
street, had his left hand caught between
the end of a heavy truck and the build.
ing of the Naugatuck freight house,
yesterday afternoon. One finger was
torn off at the second joint. The
wound was dressed by DIR North.
The trustees of the West Side Saw,
ings bank held their annual meeting to
day and elected the following list of of
ficers President, George Fl. Cowell
vice presidents, j. Richard Smith and
II. w. Lake; treasurer, Gordon B Law.
renee; assistant treasurer, Burton G
Bryan; secretary, Michael Guilfoile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
AWOnderful Horse
He Can BE Seen On
Our Streets y II y,

Day
We have horse that has been used in
our und' rtaking department for many
years. Hi wonderful intelligence is at
tracing the attention of every one who
comes IL contact Il h him. He will wa k
mp To any house and stop where he sees II
ere on ths door. 0 zee in lille he
viii stop when me other undertaken
has charge of the funeral, ard when the
DIR yer tells hru to get up" h. looks DIS
appointed. II seen = - think tuat b.
cause he u'nCs his uStueS. ~ we'll he
ouGh t. hav'a monopoly Of the funerals
v hen III" un.l,rtak I Is called he stands
at the door with great dignity, q, d ,,em :
to nm erstaud all that is going on. Ii
knows thu tam ~ ARE tuX'ou and waiting
He grows It stlrss if there i delay. In
the routine Of the work he knows it any
thing ia FORGOTTEN He can tell wh-n tn ..
laying out board is laced il the ambu
lance, He knows the en- calming box ON
account of the peculiar noise AID rattle it
makes when it is dropped in the wagon
lie watches everything, and when we start
to 20 he will shake his head if Anything
important is forgotten. H. has more
virtues and less vices than any creature we
know. We christened him Sam out of
respect for his former owner, Prof Samuel
Lowe of JtffersOnian fame This horse
ways ready for business. He will touch
nothing but pnre water. If you ask Sam
to take drink he will take drink if he
needs it. Sometimes men will take it
hen they don't need it. If Sam has to
deliver "A Quaker range, a parlor suit, IA
carpet or n basket of crOckery, he seems to
feel ont of place until he gets back to the
ambulance again The very horse feels
the necessity of doing work we'll. There
IL no time when u family needs proper
care and attention more than when death
visits the home The people appreciate
this fact, and we have had to increase our
undo rtaking facilities to meet the wants of
the public. We have two clerks ut our
store to answer night calls, so as to have
one constantly on hand. We have pro
cured the very best help that money can
buy. We are very careful in our charges.
~ that the most economical cam OF find
fault. Families who do business with lis
once are always our friends afterwards
This is why our business is always increas
irg. We intend to perfect our undertake
ing business 30 e AT family will have
nothing to do when death visits them, but
ri IMPLY call the undertaken. We were the
first in the city to do away with the ice
box. We know it brought diseases into
every home as wood ab>orbs disease. We
We're the first to introduce scientific en-
balming in this city. All we ask our GUS
toners is to tell the truth about us.
We think that it is their duty TO do so.
1t costs them nothing and it helps us. We
are opening up on n large scale and want
the support of the public. The people
have spoken loud in our praise in the past,
and we mean to d. serve it still more in
the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
Death of the Ex-President at
His Home in Fremont,
O., Last Night.
THE End CAME PEACEFULLY AND HE
WAS CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST.

He Had Been Sufferer from Neuralgia Of
the Heart, but Only Within the Past
Two Days Had His Condition Been
Alarming-No Arrangements Yet Made
for the Funeral-Sketcho of His Career.
FREMONT, O., Jan. 19.-Although Ruth.
erford B. Hayes, eX-President of the
United States, had been i'll for only a
day or two, his death was not a com
plete surprise. He was a sufferer from
neuralgia of the heart.
The end came at II o'clock last night
Most of the members of his family were
present when he passed away Con-
seriousness did not at any ime desert
him.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
Rutherford Burchard Hayes, nineteenth
President of the United States, was born
at Delaware, O., Oct. 4, 1922, and gradu.
ated at Kenyon college in 1912. He was
admitted to the bar at Marietta, O., in
1919 and entered upon the practice OF
law first at Fremont, O., and then at Gin
cinnati.
AT the outbreak of the Civil War he
WAS one of the first to offer his services,
and he was made major of a regiment OF
Ohio volunteers.
He was ordered to service in Western
Virginia, and was subsequently Joined to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
NEW TRIAL FOR GRAVES.

The Colorado Supreme Court Grants the
Providence Doctors Appeal.
DENVER, Jan. 19.-The Supreme Court
has granted DR.. Thatcher Graves, the
convicted murderer of Mrs Josephine
Barnaby, of Providence, R. l., new trial.
1t is expected that his counsel will en-
deavor at once to have him admitted to
bail.
Hon. I. N. Stevens, the States attor-
ney, who secured the conviction, says the
case will never be tried again, and that
Graves will go a free man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
State Engineers schenck.s Report

ALBANY, Jan. 1S.-The annual report Of
State Engineer and Surveyor Schenck,
submitted to the Legislature to-day,
recommends an appropriation of 800, 900
for the bottoming of the Erie Canal, re-
building and repairing culverts, waste
weirs and walls and requests an appro-
priation to allow survey to be made of
the Erie with view of increasing the
water depth to nine feet at all points, the
cost of the same to be reported to the
next Legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Protest from University of Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-The board of
directors of the athletic association of
the University of Pennsylvania has
adopted resolutions protesting against
any legislation on the part of the Inter
Collegiate Football association, which,
purporting to purify athletics, will re-
strict any bonaflde undergraduate student
of any university or college in the associ-
alton from playing on his university team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
1t Cost the Spree sIe.ooO.

LONDON, Jan. 1S-The action brought
by the owners of the steamer Lake Huron
for $4,000 pounds for services rendered in
towing the North German Lloyd steamer
Spree into Queenstown has been settled
out of court, the owners of both steamers
having arrived at an amicable arrange
ment by the terms of which the North
German Lloyd Steamship company will
pay to the owners of the Lake Huron
12 900 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
HARRIS DESPONDENT.
His Counsel Will Make n Motion for a New
Trial at Once.

Trial at Once.
NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-William F. Howe,
of Howe & Ilummel, counsel for Carlisle
". Harris, whose conviction on the charge
of numbering his young wife, Helen Potts,
has just been affirmed by the Court of
Appeals, said this morning that he would
Immediately make a motion for a new
trial on the ground Of newly discovered
evidence.
Harris is very Respondent, as he fully
expected that his appeal would be success
full.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
To be Appointed by Gov. Werts.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1S-Gov. Werts
will to-day appoint Judge Job II. Lippin-
colt, of Hudson county, Justice of the
Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Werts' resignation to accept the
Governorship. Ex-senator Robert S.
Hudspeth, who is at present Corporation
Attorney of Jersey City, is to be made
Lippincott's successor as Law Judge of
Hudson County.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Rousted Alive IN tue Wreck.

KEoKUK, Ia, Jan. 1S.-The first section
of the California limited Oh the Santa Fe
railroad was derailed east of Medill, No.
yesterday. The dining car rolled dow n
an embankment, caught fire, and burned.
VIM. Ross, colored waiter, of Chicago,
was roasted alive. Six or eight otner
persons were seriously injured. A broken
rail caused the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Newport Hnrbor Ice Blocked.

NEWPORT, Jan. 1S.-The inner harbor
is now completely closed except to large
and powerful craft and the ice is fast en-.
croachinG upon waters of the outer har.
Dor. Communication with the torpedo
station is practically shut of. The ice is
too thick for the small steamer in use
there and too broken to bear crossing.