davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
CHEAP FENCING MACHINE.
1t Costs One Dollar and VIII Make Wire
and Picket Fence.

1t Costs One Dollar and VIII Make Wire
and Picket Fence.
This machine will make wire and
picket fence and can be made for about
a dollar. Get blacksmith to weld
together two S-inch pieces of buggy
tire for two inches and leave the other
ends about half an inch apart the
whole inches. A hole should be
drilled in both ends. Another similar
one should be made So inches long
with hole in one end for bolt and
two holes ~ inches apart in the
other for the wires. Put the end
with one hole between the two 6-inch
parts of the other and pass a bolt
through so that the middle piece will
swing freely. This for one pax of
wires. Each pair needs one of these.
Fasten these at the welded part to a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
The Best Always Sells.

"A ready market always exists for the
pest When farmer produces a bet
Ter article than the market contains
he will not only secure good nrice
~ .,ierelor' but the market will seek him
'ne next season. The amount of fruit
ana vegetables, butter, cheese and
poor animals shipped to the large cities
is enormous, and prices fall because
euch articles cannot be sold. Aim to
sIV GOOD prices by selling nothing but
quality. Wv ing leS1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
No One Monrns the Ioss

VI me IN treacheroqs, long abiding, deceptive
symptoms of kidney complaint Bnf the
return o OF regularity is hailed when, wifbthe
d iio OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the wise
olSClpie OF common sense who uses it per-
ters IN malarial, kidney or dyspepsia tronb he
bility. Vi oe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

What makes you think you are go
ing to do well with tea-store down in
this out-of-the-way street,"
why, man, I've got the finest line
OF chIomos in the city. Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
The Ladies.

Inc pleasant effect and perfect safety with
winch ladies may use the California LIQUID
laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
maxi It their fanrite remedy To get the
tlue and genuine article, look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co printed nan.
the bottom of the package u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
'"o'HEH JONATHAN.
in the eG Stnianf, Household wor

Name Becan
The United States 'id Word
one is familiar VII
Ame rGther Jonathan, as Sa apn TGu,
natio haitian nation, and reprp pplred
io nstl0nal genius Just as epF ,.9en
! all a are OF s the English people, pit4
1ed with the father .n of b 'he term
that the first ..Rr Dl ms Goun-
ticnt tne famous war govern lorna ia
,ra ost drumbull was pe erbs' now tE
u at of all the reIoin mGps the
laneo o excepting the merc oinIry
0naina ch' and throughout the li cnl,
Hce Heed at his post in the G ion t4h-
Ice Ice at Lebanon. Conn '', "oi ilttle
nd ID n ol supplying bread, mean an
WASTE uer TO the needy CONT,
his a 'pai early came
patent and tireless man Of W
/, e"s ST. consult Brother .ron.. P p
moi, oaio before Boston At t 1s.
ncll of war held tbera ' "a, at the 10
r ppUol en-, of supply of po oU ae. ira
| at Leb.n.o press sent to | pre-
H 10y ava, a wagon train bearing ir ~e q me- M
r9 repeated the expressiops d wa.
~ 9T4uent councils-at NJ fro,
~ ~ highlands, at Morris+on oct
'sa..t hat it became a. coul
{ wore IN IRE army. Brother fore
\ stood for its beneficent plea
u dispute arose before the first
OR if the subject of ar a sp
wages was discussed. some afte,
g was sure to move that it be 1t CT
TO Brother Jonathan and Bucl
: would pass off with a laugh. who
by the war closed. and Off that
zen returned home to repeat vino
sion by thousand firesides ques
'apers also aided in giving it IN
mere was something about a wo
lckled the popular fancy havii
poets played upon it in their with
Pm happy effect, and natur- SO,
e TO be accepted as the ma Jerol
lomen. SO that the modest face
b toiled only for country and way
of self. had the honor Of woul
name to the greatest repub- ate ,
a Week q,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

-; FOOD natural rivalry in business is ar
flght but 1t is carrying things a tIjfIn t az,
lar when an undertaken starts in WIN Win t fPo
on Ht"I9 "a, Intention of laying his competitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

JHLsoN says the possession of do,lors
seems to be taken by some men as RELIEVING
ulS OF the necessity of talking sense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

A NOVEL under the curious name of 'rrhe
wasp" IS Just published. 1t must have a
bad ending.-Siftings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

o IAN, that may be said to help the caws. 8,
sal ga crow, as he looked upon the cornfieId
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

so4 tnhEE years undisturbed possession of q
hest hest n uos WI destroy the veracity of the
DesC man IN America.-TeXas SiftinGs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

NJ "IoArNY, is it new brother YOU havegr
h tommy tperpleXed( -"Ye-es-er; but one Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

"YOUR daughters ideas of musical studv
seems to be very high "High.n echoed
Mrs. Cumrox; Il should say SO. Two dol
lars lessonn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

THERE are grave suspicious that the queen
OF tile May was water queen.-Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

THREE years undisturbed possession of a
setter dog. Will destroy the veracity of the
best man in America -Texos Siftince '--0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

"WAs she self-possessed when YOU pro-
posed to her!' "Ges, and er- she is yet. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

1T IS positively hurtful to use ointment for
skl J;, diseases eases Sc Glenn,s Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dive, soc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

SPECIAL home treatment for Rheumatism
122nd St, New York City. ''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

LIE quarrel over the bed covers at NIGHT
mas been settled for the next three month";
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

l,i nE d van; VAN man the smallest spark mav
materia iiit 10, thG greatest flame because 1Ge
'''i' are Always ready for it.-Hune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

Ill, 1T is merely matterof progress and DOW
erty with the fast young man. Galvesto,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

,,, FOR that matter all first boy babies are
RhlInces' ana princes Of walls as a general
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

IN the commonest human face there lies
more %a IMAM Raphael will take away with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

IF a woman's age could be told by her
teeth, like horses, man would occasional
~ nave chance to edge a word in.-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

l.. LIE trouble with the blessing in disguise
Is that we can't see it.-Galveston News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

NIFE,,What singular man Won are, TO
De sure; Whenever we have company have
TO 40 all the talking. You have absomtei\J
nI0thlng to say" Husband-4You are mis-
taken my dear. have plenty to say. but
lever lever get "a chance 10 say ii. "-Washingson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

so OLD Tightfist is deads Never did n
thlng for the benefit of the town. did he!;
mo; never before. Buffalo Courier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

~ 'atemy twenty-second birth
day said Miss Giddey to her
dear. II suppose you forgot it
whetround eight or nine years
ago, Flypp's reply.-Harper's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

IHE best evening ties are those that keen
man at home after dark.-Boston Conn
mercial w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
a FAMOUS BUFFAIou17..-


til Ara +I,y jerome and t,is
70 'he Leading Charac,dls Hors
of We're leu, VI New Workers.. in ,,.,..
Leonard rs GORDON Bennett. La,.,.r n1licl
A. Pherso,, ,,,l, ONE came out 70 Fo,.t % q,
lie 1870 went hunting with mo -
e tra nirry Jerome gave an am,s;,.,,
- precio4i oh TINS hunt, of that arnsa IA
! afte,. ,on Vi practical Jokes 7,,I,ilI p
, mont . lars afforded so much .,.' oi III
; was ett: MS cronies. When +bo LUG.
. | from w out each of the pen+1a,,l.y
oct York asked me IF 7 1,,l -,i' II
course good buffalo horse of
ourse had never seen am, - ot
iore' and / was eouaII eHein De-
Please them all. | noticed frorl 10
-rS'' however, that Larry Jerome mall
special point of cultivating me. and !
al1ef number of civilities on his mart
II cropped out that he wanted to ride
huckskln Joe, a horse of nv own
whose exploits We're famous all over
tnat country. | discovered how the
wind set even before he made his re-
| quest. and cheerfully consented to it.
Now" said Jerome. don't Won saw
a word to any of the others ab0nt nv.
having horse, and III have some finn
with them.
90 1or the next day or two, Mr..
Jerome would go about with a lono
Lace and announce in a melancholv
way mat he much feared that he {
would not be able to find an appropri 5
ate mount; he didn't think he colld a
INA horse that would carry him d
anyway as he was a heavy man. and c
so on. The morning we started he dis .
appeared from view. and in A few mo- h
nlents dashed into the party. equipped
cdP-a-ple' on Bucllsllin Joe. with nv -
own saddle, bride and rife Joo f.
jumped and cavorted, and Mr.. Jerome a,
was in his glory. OF
buI the hour of retribution was at
naha' Buckskin Joe had been trained
20 chase the buffalo at full speed and W
lay ms rider alongside of the BIGGEST Ia
animal he could find in the herd. The tlr
hrst nerd we started for Jerome rode of
away full of spirits, and Bucksllin Toe tn
as II determined to do all that was Az
Pected OF him, took the bit in his kl
inou'h' Ie1t the rest of us far IN the
rear ana picked out the ugliest-loollinp
= a creature of really gigantic size SIX
LOT MI Jeromes special delectation
as huckskln got within a few feet of
Inns monster Jerome dropped his rifle, 5 be
hnu after much endeavor, persuaded
as charger to stop and dismounted to ;
PICK up his gun, when he was Mortified 1ae
% see Buckskin Joe dash away after the
lerd' leaving him afoot on the prairie. IL
lie got no game and was with due sol q
mnlty court-martialed that night in
amp for losing his horse He made an
Extremely witty speech in his own de- Is
ense, and said that it was evidently 7
Joe's hunt great deal more az, m
han his own; but he was found guilty -
M sentenced to eat seven smoking
uffaIo outlets in rapid succession a
he paid with much cheerful C ,-6
ess. More than six hundred butfaIoes {yba
ere killed on tins trip, with two hun fast
red elk and smaller game in propor- Scr
on.-"Buffalo Bill " in CosmonoIitan cur
W hot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
Tn@kkabIe Experience of Post Mas-
son, of Panama, MOTOR
ears a Crippie-To-Day A
ell and Hearty Man.
the Kansas City Times

away the heavy butt of cane which
irs had been its only support from
elpIessness, and walked erect. firmly.
tatingly about the two cities, people
and wondered. The story of the re.
ole case has become the marvel of the
mites. Exactly as Mr.. Woodson told
Times reporter, it is here published:
ten years | have suffered the tor
Of the damned and have been a use.
aid; to-day | am a well and hearty
ee from almost every touch of pain.
think man ever suffered more acute
lstant agony than l have since 1884
iumatism started then in nv right
Id after weeks of suffering in bed I
jast relieved sufficiently to arise, but
lnly to get about on crutches for five
the ailment having settled in the
Despite constant treatment of the
Eninent physicians the rheumatism
brse, and for the last four wears I
en compelled to go about bent half
the ground. In the winter of 1890
| the rheumatism had settled into its
fonic form, | went to Kansas CITY |
Twice of my brother, and for six |
Twas treated in one of the largest
known dispensaries of that city.
bout the slightest improvement,
came home secured a strong gal
| terry, this l used for months with
result. In August, 1892. | went
/ uis, and there conferred with the
lown DR.. Mudd of hospital prac-
4 and DR.. Kale of the city hospital.
4 hem would take my case with anv
4 ffording me more than temporary
n 50 came home, weak, doubled
helpless and respondent.
Ethis time my attention was called
bmt of a remarkable cure by DR..
TNPink Pills for Pale People of
afaxia, rheumatism and paral-
ldebed some of the pills as an ex-
| When ! began to take them
| atism had developed into phase
lss my leg from the thigh down
~ thss and could not be kept
WORT time the pills were gone,
an ie9e. / was able to attend
TO X Office, to get about as a
we fthn. l was free from pain
AM 10y a sound and restful
nlA hething l had not known
ION To-day am practically, and,
l ny permanently cured of my
teri yonizing ailment. No ma
gici an East ever wrought the
mirs wand that DR.. Williams
Pin1rme."
Istory beyond all question of
douodson made the following
attic,
STATE OF Missouri,
CoUNTY OF BATES, So
l, ison, being duly sworn on
my lat the following statements
are rect as verify believe.
NJ. M. WooDsoN.
SD sworn to before me this3d
day ~.
ID. MOORE, .Notdrv Public.
DlPink Pills for Pale People I
are led by the DR.. Williams !
Medlny, Schenectady, N. Y, and
are a boxes bearing the firms ,
tradwrapper, at so cents a box
or $3.50. Bear in mind that DR..
WillPills are never sold in bulk
or bSr hundred, and any dealer
whoitutes in this form is trying
to demo should be avoided. DR..
Will Pills may be had of all
drugect by mail from DR.. Will
liamCo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
LIKE a THIEF I'M THE NIGHT.

Consumption comes. A slight cold, with
that's caused by impure blood, is enough to
fasten it upon you Consumption is Lung
Scrofula; You can prevent it, and you can
cure it, if you haven't waited too long, with
pr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis.
Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs
FIERCE guarantees q CURE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

Before taking the
Discovery" l would
have four or five bad
coughing spells every
day and would cough
up mouthfuls of solid
white froth, and before
l took one bottle il
stopped 1t. 1 could not
walk across the room
with the pain in my
back and sides; but soon
the pain was all gone.
and l could sleep well al
light. My general
health is much better
since taken the Golden
Medical Discovery " al.
though l have been
on a farm.
re-. JOHN LINCOLN,
41l'lGn, Huron Co., Ont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
STATE OF Missouri

CoUNTY OF BATES, So.
l, ison, being duly sworn on
my lat the following statements
are rect as l verify believe.
M. M. WooDsoN.
SD sworn to before me this Sd
DO, }Q1
The morning call., 1894-09-05

position and then fired a torpedo at the
bunkers. Whether this struck the steamer
is not known, but it was succeeded by
oroadslde OF i've guns. which injured the
KOwshng so severely that she began to
sink, and as she was settling down the
Gatling guns on the Naniwa were fired at
the poor Wretches struggling in the water.
As soon as the firing commenced the Eu-
roDeans jumped from the bridge into the
water, having first of all taken the pre-
caution to put on lifebelts. After being in
the water for some time Mr.. ven Hennicke
lost consciousness and remem bers nothing
more until he found himself lying on the
beach, upon which he had been thrown
after being, as be estimated, three hours in
the water. He was afraid that the other
foreigners were lost, though it is possible
some of them were picked up by the
Naniwa's boats. The general impression
in Seoul was that they were all drowned or
shot. MIR. Won Hennicke afterward made
his way on an island where he found six
Chinese sailors who had escaped, and, dis
guised as Koreans, the seven survivors
managed tn get a fisherman to take them
in his boat to Chemulpo. where Mr.. Won
Hennicke took refuge on board the Ger
man gunboat Iltis.
The Iltis went out on Sunday. the 29th
ult., for the purpose of cruising among the
Islands and endeavoring to pick up any
survivors VINO might have reached Land.
1t is believed that of the 1900 men on
board the XoWshing only $50 were saved,
but inform alton had not reached Seoul at
the time the latest mali left as to whether
these comprised any Europeans.
The morning call., 1894-09-05

then in the harbor of ChemulpO two Jap
anese warships. one Chinese cruiser, one
Chinese gunboat, one German warship,
one Russian warship. one English war
ship, one French warship ana two Ameri-
can men, of-war.
The United States Government will
serve a strict neutrality in this trouble and
the operations of Its military representa-
tives will be directed solely to the protec-
tion of American rights and interests.
The warships will be distributed in Asiatic
waters so as to best subserve this purpose.
The flagship will govern her movements
by the operations of hostile fleets and will
endeavor TO be near at hand in all impor-
tant naval engagements as a friendly
spectator only, however, in order that her
officers may get practical object lesson
in the art of modern warfare. The naves
of Japan and China include several power
full warships of modern construction and
armament and the meeting between thcm
will give practical solution of many
points In naval architecture now in dis
pute, especially with regard TO the ability
of modern steel armor to successfully re-
sist the murderous attack Of modern steel
projectiles thrown by powerful steel guns.
An officer on each of the American war
ships has been specially instructed to
witness and report any and all interesting
military operations of the two belligerents
coming under his observation that could
be OF benefit to the navy of the United
States
The morning call., 1894-09-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Der and the suffocating volume OF smoke
coming from the flames which were de-
stroyinE sawmill aud half million feet
of sawed lumber standing on the banks of
the pond was added that which came
from the sawdust and through Y tir" me
ire ran to the very waters ed We
water is Deep and those who were mere
probably chose death by drowning to >uf-
location or burning. The pond is yet
unapproachable. The sawdust bank is
still full of fire and as treacherous as quick
sand. The smoke is so dense not even
sight of the pond can be had from a point
near the place where the bodies are sup
posed to be, and it may be some days be-
fore an attempt at recovery of the bodies
can be made.
From Brook Park, near Pokegama Lake,
on the Eastern Minnesota Railroad, comes
the report that the fatalities there are
more than had been supposed. There
were lib settlers at or near that point.
Yesterdays reports placed its dead at
twenty-eight To-day rumor has increased
1t to between fifty aHd sixty. Parties will
go out from Pine City across the country
to Brook Park by team to aid in the work
at that point.
At this city every branch of the local re-
lief has moved along smoothly. There is
an abundance of provisions and shelter.
Governor Nelson, with represen tatlves of
the relief committees at st. Paul and
Duluth. arrived during the day and will
assist in the work of aid. Probably 500
people. who had no real property interests
IN Hlncklsy, and whose personal property
has been destroyed, are anxious to leave
the State. 1t is simply a question of be-
ginning life over. they say, and they pre-
fer to do it elsewhere than at the point
associated with such terrible memories.
Aid for them is being solicited by COM
mittee appointed for the purpose. Many
oil the refugees have already left. There
Is, however, an immense amount of labor
in caring for those who remain. The
needs are great, bat the relief work is in
the hands of efficient men and will be we'll
carried out.
The hero of the burning of POkegama
is John B. Raman. He got over thirty of
the villagers into shallow water pool be-
low the log dam. The latter caught fire
and blazed fiercely in their faces. On one
side was the railroad trestIe, and on the
other pile of more than 100 cords of hard
wood. Mr.. Raman kept the women aud
children in the shallow pool, dashing
water over them and saved their lives.
Raman lost his son, who insisted on at
tempting TO save his horses. Twenty-one
bodies have been identified here.
The morning call., 1894-09-05
ENGINEER BEsT'S STORY.
How He Ran the Rescue Train
Through Walls of Fire.

Through Walls of Fire.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept EN-
gineer William Best of the original rescu-
ing passenger train on the Eastern Mime
sofa tells the following story of the rescue
a. Hinckley: soon after leaving Superior
at Is P. NJ. / had to light the headlight
owing TO the dense smoke. which turned
day into night. The heat as we ap-
preached Hinckley increased, but | ex-
pected when we reached that point we
| would get in an opening and escape the
smoke. Ny surprise was great, there
fore, when we found the fire right upon
the town. 1t took but a glance to see that
the town was doomed. The wind blew
with great velocity and the flames fairly
leaped through the air Tie people were
taken by surprise and ware helpless. The
coming fire seemed more like a stroke Of
lightning. Almost in an instant the town
was swept by pillows of flames. We
could not pass Hinckley, and there was no
use to look for orders, for communication
was cut off. To stay and rescue as many
as we could was our duty. of course, but
the great question, and upon it hung the
lives of many hundreds, was how long
dare we wait.
ED Barry, who was there with engine
%. and W. D. Campbell. conductor, were
as plucky and brave fellows as ever
passed mile post We knew we were
safe in making time, for we could return
on No. 23's time. We hastily coupled
portion of CampbelPs freight train with
the engine ahead on to the rear of our
train. The people rushed toward our
train and piled into the cars. Some were
aged and helpless. and the women and
children had to be helped aboard. We
had to shift the position of the train sew
eral times to prevent it from catching fire.
We were all breathing fire as it was. We be-
held many sights that would have filled us
with horror if seen under other circum-
stances, but there was horror everywhere.
We saw people fall down overcome by
heat and smoke. l saw mothers with
babes make their last and despairing effort