davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
Gave Up Hopo

OF curing me. Our attention was attracted 10
an advertisement Of Hoods sarsaparilla, and
have since taken twelve bottles. and now my
husband says siOo would be no object as com.
pared TO the benefit I have derived from those
twelve bottles 81 Hoods Sarsaparia III has
purified my blood and built up my general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
l.. ID NEWELL & SON.

st. Louis............ / o o o o O O l. g
--ka2n- -hila--Rraak lyp-- Il 81 St-Ieuis. 4. Ef-
rors-Brooklyn, = st. Louis. l. Batteries
Caub and Daley; Hawley, Buckley and Peitz.
At Philadelphia:
Chicago .............3 0 o o --l2
Philadelphia. l o.
Base hits-Chicago. IA: Philadelphia. 8. Err
rors-Chicago. /: Philadelphia: 4. Batteries
Haddock, Callahan and Grady; McGill and
kittredge.
Second game:
Chicago ............ o 0-I2
Philadelphia. 2 o o y o. q
Base aits--Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. IL. Err
rors-Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
Grifliths,. Schriyer and kittredge; Weyhing
Haddock and Clements.
New England league.
At Havernlll-Bangor. 10; Hsverhill, z.
Second game-Bangor, s; Haverhill, z.
At Lewiston-Portland, 10; Lewiston, O.
At Portland-Lewiston. 8, Portland, !.
At Brockton-Brockton, III; Worcester,
z.
AZ Worcester-Brockton, II; Worces-
ter, 5.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket, 10; Fall
River, 3.
AT FAN River-Eall River, 10; Paw
tucket s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
I Havo Suffered Terribly,

and for long time doctored without any relief
My stomach trouble was very painful, my food
causing great distress. But my sunerings from
salt rheum are almost lndcscribable. The itch.
ing and burning sensation was intense. and
my hair fell out. My face was q pitiabe
sight and was nearly broken down by tho loss
OF sleep and on account OF my stomach trouble.
The family physician
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31

The Providence Grays returned home
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
What lie Meant.

She tsweetly)-"what do you want
dear?"
He-"The earth"
She (pouting)-"Once you said you
would be satisfied IL you only could have
mel"
He-"That's what I mean. Aint you al
the world 10 me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
TAII-ENDERs.

His heart was overcome with woe,
Ofhope he was bcreft,
He'd sought n Newport clerkship, aud
He'd been supremly left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
COrsets.

Ladies that wear Summer Corsets will fiud a
full assortment OF the celebrated w. Il. Cor
set at 5Dcts., 75cis., 81 and 3 .25. Further
description OF them Is unnecessary as they
are the most popular corsets of the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
Slo0 No Object
Compared to the Benefit
from Hoods
Salt Rheum Intense Sufferlngs =
~ Bottles Cavo Good Health.
Mrs. Sarah r.. Warren
Pittsneld. ". III.

&C. i. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen - For some years past my healt
has been very poor. 1 have had liver troubl,
and my old disease, salt rheum, which l Ia
when girl, broke out again on my head and fac,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31

Boys. Youths and Mems Tennis.
low and high-cut shoes; worth soc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
Gtnamsbett0t.
@bicago, IA.

@btco9o, Il. Sult.
get Ser @ffettenb0rie par bas @ef6aft
beute redt lebboft, uub fef. gaef Gbica9o
Actten perfauftelt ii6 3t 1384@139&, Naep
8 1901, Cafe Ctr. 8 1903.
Ole Bd1fous9let9ultgen b~eltefen fi9 anf
S10,841726.
8unbesf8utbf6ein i6toiien III
01,~4 81 ouE. r. -s-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16

$1.4O in SGden; @tnterpeisen $2.6O@2.8O
in 6ol5.
&o99em- gertd1tfe na9 Strobe rpareu
Go. 2 49c., SEQ. 8 1leu 45c.
Sen gut bis por3isli9 $11@12.
Corn 0erf61tfe mad Strobe rp1rert:
1to. 2, 424c., SEQ. 8 42c., gfo. 4 Acc.
8erf6ufe mad Yrobe
,porell SEQ. 3 ROTH 514@524c.
Sriib1brS 0eisen-&eine8erfG
g It e: &eine 8~erfdufe.
So 8erfaufe na9 8robe rcaren:
$50. 2, 384@4oc.
@ Gmereien- Seine 8erfdufe.
Gutter 8eite Creamery zMaare Tie;
CUTE 164@174e; mittelmdBise 14@154c;
&airp, bette, 14c; mtttelgute ito CUTE 11@
13c; frii9er Yadins Stuf &c.
&6e- goitn9 9tmericalt Sc. S9wei;erz
tale 8@131c., 9imbur9er &c. @7c.
@eflii9eI- Spring Gbifets 11@12c.
@Guie $4,000 bas Subeub.
@ter-.9c pet 0useito.
+ ten Bette ,Nopies" 81. 80@1.85;
mittel9ute 81 .75@1.80 NIT oet Wai6tlte 8ef
reini9te 81 .25@1.75.
@rb en- s%etrofnete, 9riilte, $4,000.
&artof el r-yteIe SartofIeln $1,000
1.75 bos SdB.
-s1,75@2.0 90 per Gale.
y l III U { 7 | T II - I.4UC(OI.IO pet cute
&irf 9 en- 50c@75c per Sale.
&ep ell 20@25c bic 8or.
gS a ermel one = $1S@$25 per
100.
Std9eGbeeren 75e@$1.00 per
Goie.
s-$4.0O@5.O 90 pet Crete.
8fIau men-$2.00 @2.25 per Gdle.
@prtfo e n-50@75c per 10 pfb.8ores.
6onig- @etBer 6lee, IN Nfun6e ab9es
tbeilt, 114@124c; ni6t 10 bell, 10@11c;
0nltfel 1O@104c bas Pfunb; ausseIaiiener
5@6t.
g e m ii e g8eiBfraut, MobiIe, Before
Sorte SO Die @rate; glumenfobl
25@50c pet 0ubenb; Selerte -@-c bos
9nBeltb; Q8eiBe 9tibstt % bos 8uz
ibel; Stedriibeu -c@S- bas SaB Moor=
riiben 10@15c bas Subenb @urfeu 1890
zoe. baS 0neenb; @ss Nant % bas
0utefo; Surge @rble1 S1.25@1.50 Der
@ale; .3rDtebeI1t, iut9e @ bds 4z8nlbelz
&ilt6elt; 9pmate1t 90@1.25e ber Gafe, % 4
SOrbe; Eobt, ct. 2oltis S1.0O@1.50 bas
Sap. 8obne1t soc bic gDr.
9 d II a II II - S1.25@1.25 per Bu1t6.
Gttronen- S2.00@4.00 bic 8or.
9 eencorn-Q( uf ber 8abn ,,fair" bis
oG6pice", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ODER blaBfarbis 3@34c; raub uno srob 20
24c; n@6oice", grimes, 5u CARPET 8Iritet
3tc; pSelfzmorfil9", grimes 24@3c; ROTH
ooer 9elb ettbt9en6es 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
aeBte ge6rau6en ps-ru,na.
Dtefes 9rofe beiImttteI rpdr etnft
ods prtpatbeiImtttel etues be-.
riiPmten Ar5tes.

9tn bic 9e>ruzna 0rug Manufacturing
@ompanp-8ert1e -6erren: SD bin 10
erfreut iiber Die Grfolge, bic i'd nit 8ez
ru7ra in ben DieLen SGuen, in benen ib cS
pGbrenb Der Iebten apei Sabre %angepenbet,
gebabt babe, baB t9 nicbt utnbin fam,
Sbnen bon benieEben Mtttbeilung gu
mta6en. SD baltic eS fit iiberfliiii8, auf
ieben Sal -(eS ltnb beren btele), in benen
i6 8ezruzna neri9rieben babe, beionberS
ein3u9eben, %lonoern mill mib nit Der 8ez
merfung bcsniiser, baB ib bur1 6as Mitz
tel nod ME enttduidbt tuorOen bin. SD
babe 6unberte BON Slaiden gebraucbt, unb
ba ib felt So Sabren practtcirt babe, bin
Ich itets Wtuens, irgeno eiu MttteL, oaS
Ser leibenben Weni6beit bienLih lit, 3I
empfeblen. 8on alien 6eilmttte[lt, auf
bic 8erionen poer Sirmen Elm @igentbumSz
rebt beiiben, i9dbe icb 8e<ruena am Sod
item. Sbnem icgli6en @rfolg pini6enO,
perbLetbe t6 S6r er9ebener
s. 3. HteDart, M. D.,
9tebraSfa Gttp, ytebr.
Or. Niebart bat ais Nr3t cine groBe Grz
fabrung uno erfreut iib zines p~or3iiglicbert
&ufes un6 gilt ais NutorttGt in mebtcini7
lcben &reiien. Sebermann, Der anfGngt,
8esruznd ais 6ausmtttel gu gcbrau6en,
lolts ii6 Elm Gremplar Der 8rocbire ILLS
of Life, 6ie cine poG1tdnbige @ebraucbSe
anpetiung fit ge>rusna bel allen 6rOnt1
icben Qeiocn ent6dlt, fommen laiien. Die
8ro6ire pirb foitenfret bon Der 8ezruznd
Drug Manufacturing @o. bon Columbus,
Sbip, nerienoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
auspdrti6e 11ldrfte.

0GlitBpretIe iii @ei5en utO Cont III altOez
relt Stdotelt mdren:
8et3en - Stem 0Orf: Suit 585c;
September 608c. ct. 2oiliS Stlt
5skc; Geptentber 538c.-0nlntb: Suli 6ltc;
G~pptember SOC. - minneapolis ! Srll 59c;
Gepten6er SOC. = Baltimore: Slllt 57se;
Sept. 589c.-Solebo @ai9. 55Bc; Sept. 565c.
-0ttlpaufee: Sab 533c; Septelnber 554c.-
Goru-g {ep Oort: Suit 478e; Septemz
Ser 474c.-5t. gonts: Sult403c; September
S9Rc. = Baltimore: Suit 474c; Sept. 47&c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16

Gbtca9o, 3d., IA. Sult.
&m g. in 3 a tt betrug beute Bic
3ufubr 1900 Stid. Die @eiantr1t3nfubr
wGbretb Der ISOLDE betrng $500 Stiid. SIM
frieOi9enb.
8erfaltft wurbet:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
7~lfIoemeiner proouftenmdrFt.

Solsenbe greiie purbeu bet srOBeret Pors
tieer er5ielt
D.ebt- 6arter @et5en. (Patette) lpa[ell
ol9eisbt gu 81. 6S o9 ESQ ~ ~ Soi 81 g Rsttgsr
9 @3tsiSeIi (Yqteaattel s5 ;9O@S s porter s sna3Ss T.
Q8eisens BGdermebl $ 1.4O@1.5O; nJfeS SOS"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16

2m g petnemarft belief ii9 bic
3uFubr auf 16, 1000 Stitd. Ole @eiammt;u=
fubr 1pdbrenb Der ISOLDE belief ii6 uuf $4,000.
9as @el9Gft maj re6t lebbaft. 8e5ablt'
wurbelt i'm OurGi0nitt pom s4.s0@$4.95.
8erfauft purben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16

69afe. 8ie .3ufnbr betrus beute 5000
Gtiid. Die 3ufubr pdbreltb Der ISOLDE be-
lief ib9 ouf g. 1854. Sas @el6aft mar lebr
flalt.
Nerfauft mrtr6en:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14


II is the fashion among Democratic conventions
nowadays. ! notice. to derouncc the Democratic
senator's. and 10 demand that they shal! be role
gated Ia private life. This is absolutely inhumdn
ingratitudc. Notwithstanding all the bad actions
OF the Senate" and they were many. they saTcd the
Democratic party from humiliation. Why do you
suppose these Senators, these Democratic SEN
ators. made go amendments To the House bill?
Was II out OF pure premcdilated wickcdness? or
was II on the demand OF their constituents? Did
collars and cuffs by the direct insiigaton or the
devll. or becaus, ne lived IN Troy? daughter and
app.suseJ Did Senator Smith rescue some OF the
whispered into his ear or tscowg. he heard he
human voices Of his constituents
bri 90 not care here ana now to discuss the
discuss the merits of the Senate bin. So far as IL
protects reasonably American industries. all is
thinking Applause) Hut it is the law OF the land
the consent Of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. There Is also another fixed fact SO long
as Mr. Ceyeland stays IN power the evil cannot ,c
rectihed. What. then. remains not for the Repub-
people OF he Tnitea states to dog DO we want
tainty uncertainty from now 10 1896? We can
great and paramount curse OF this country for the
last eighteen months has beer uncertainty. Nobody
long foundation could be discovered.
Business Is not gambling Il tres It's best to take
year H. certainty. What. then, shall the business
"uc GS not I'M d nasT &c,
rive n proper conclusion. discuss or decide
which party IL best which IL worst.
SOME DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY.
Would the Of the Democratic party this
fall produce certainty? Let us see what they say
for themselves. II the leaders lie. you would not
want trust them. II they tell the truth you can
find no the soles OF your feet on any Ara
rat. The Democratic Chairman Of Ways and Means
who L leader under the Democratic Sena tor
from Maryland who stripped him OF his armor
and dragged him about the walls of Troy-doud
lan ter ad led
amid the cheers of Democrats that the fight was
but begun Ne FASTENED back q his constituents
crossed the lifting waters proclaim II again TO
the British-(proonged laughter)-and. refreshed by
that touch OF his mother earth, vibrated back TO
renew his declaration. Surely ne does not mean
peace and quetness? Nor has he the slightest idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Fashions and Prices.
F U r S .

Furs will be fashionable the coming season Ia
articles OF dress as we'll as for the purpose
Of warmth
Russian Sable Dark Mink. Hudson Bay Otter.
Sealskln Persian Lamb Alaska Sable Black
Lynx. Royal Ermine and Chinchilla are the
! standard fashionable furs.
Mink Is used for neck boas. capes and long
wraps. Russian Sable for scarfs. NANTES and
capes.
THE DURABLE OTTER.
Hudson Bay Otter, the most serviceable fur IN
the world. is used for coats. capes and mantleA
1t holds its color better than SEAL Is very much
handsomer and will wear longer. A good seal
garment will wear eight years and a good otter
twelve, on an average
sEALsKIN.
Sealskin Is IT. popular demand. There are, how.
ever, only few Of the genuine Aaskas offered IN
the market. They getting scarcer every year.
and in the near future a sealskn garment will -
a rarity
c. c. sHAYNE,
manufacturer 1924 and 1926 West 42d-st., recognis.
ing the fact that sealsklns were becoming scarcA
took advantage Of the financial condition Of the
market in both Europe and America during the
recent panic. and purchased an unusually large
stock not only OF sealskins but OF all the leading
fashionable furs He has decided to give his Gus
toners the benefit.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PURCHASERS
During this and the coming week he Will oner
decided bargains in seaskin sacques latest styieA
at s23s. longer for S275. and the handsonrest and
best manufactured for $780, He does not name
facture or sell the low grades, as he states thas
they do not wear we'll or give satisfaction.
OTTER COATS.
This house makes a speciality Of genuine Hud.
son Bay Otter and H. offering So-inch deep
Hudson Bay Otter Coat, with large sleeves ana
new style skirt for 5000, 80 inches deep for $ssA
and So inches deep for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

The new style silk and cloth covered
circulars. capes and wraps. 30 to "A inches
long, are popular with ladies who desire
comfortable and stylish garment a,
reasonable price-s35 $40. $50 and SOS. &C.
cording to the length. These garments are
lined with genuine Siberian Squirrel and trimmed
with Alaska Sable and other handsome hufy
furs.
SCARFS AND BOAS.
Neck scarfs and boas will be extensively worn.
Mr.. shayne Is Offering very handsome new styles
for IS. 81, $40. SIS and upward
THE REASON WHY.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Shayne purchased
largely OF fur skins during the recent panic. when
holders were anxious to sell and buyers were few.
and having manufactured the goods on his own
premises by skilled labor which he was able to
employ during the past summer at low rates Of
wages. he can offer reliable furs. made up In the
latest and most fashionable styles. at prices
which 1t will be difficult for any other reliable
house in either Europe America to duplicate.
He announces a special sale during this and the
coming week. Ladies who can spare the money
should take advantage Of this splendid oppor.
tunity.
Mr. Shame advises ladies' who have furs to be
repaired to have I, done before the busy season.
WORLDS FAIR PRIZES.
The Russian Sable. Hudson Bay Otter, MIMI
and Seal.kin garments manufactured by c. Q.
shayne were awarded first prizes at the Worlds
Fair.
The name &C. c. Shayne. Manufacturer. New
York." on fur garment Is guarantee OF rela-
b.lity.
Mr. Shayne's establishment Is easy OF access
from all parts OF the city, being located on Est.
between Broadway and 6th-ave
HIS new catalogues will be sent to any a1dreaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14


Persian Lamb and Astrakhan are fashionabiy
worn in both Europe and America Inc now
est STYLE Persian Lamb Capes are offered by MI.
sbavne At 500 ss5 800 and slc5. The same styte
In Astrakhan for SIS. $50. s25. $50 and $4o.
ASTRAKHAN COATS.
Tho new STYLE Astrakhan coat, SO inches deep
with large sleeves and Prince Albert skirt. Will -
offered for 800 during this sale
PERSIAN LAMB COATS.
The handsome, new style Persian Lamb coats
will be offered at 49,. $l2S. $50 and Sl7b MP.
shayne has a very large stock OF these goods %
select from
FOR OPERA WEAR.
Roya, Ermine is made up into scarfs. capes
and nantes for opera and evening wear me
handsomest wraps have an extra collar. Some
ore trimmed with Russian Sable. others with
Chinchilla.
Chinchilla is used for capes and extensively
for trimming fashionable garments.
FLUFFY FURs.
Alaska Sable and Black Lynx. handsome
fun, furs are used for trimmings and capes OF
various lengths
splendid imitation OF genuine otter and seal
skin has ben recently introduced II Is called
electric seal; the correct name. however, Is cleo
trio coney. and Is made UP into stylish looking
canes and looks nearly as handsome the
stree: as the genuine article Prices from 80
to $50 according to the length. Mr.. Shayne
saws that while they are handsome in app ar.
ance they will not wear more than one or w
seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MP REED'S STAY HERE.

rxSpraker Reed arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon nj about o'clock over the New-Haven
road He was met at the Grand Central by Colonel
,rguatus Paine and Congressman Quigg. He was
dr,ven IT once to Colonel Pane's house. No. Is
West Forty-ninth-st.. where a Tribune reporter
saw him. ,,.,, ,.....,o ~,
'.I don't care to talk for publication this after
noon" he replied. Everything seems 10 be tum-
bling way. . ., 49,. -
''Will the shrlnkagc in the Democratic vote no.
,iceI I'm u, pnsylvana,. Vermont. Maine. etc. pre-
vail I'm your opinion In this fairs elections IN
this state and all over the North?
Like causes produce like results, was Mr.
Reeds reply . ~. 49,. -.
The ex-Speaker will be In the city three or four
he expected to take part In the campaign. He ex-
meets to 20 to Ann Arbor, Mich, after leaving
this city. lie Is looking very well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
ARE YOU DEAF?

DON'T YOU WAN TO HEAR?
THE AURAPIONE will help you II you do. IL u q
recent which win restore the hear
ing any born deaf. When In the ear II -
invisible does the slightest discomfort
II the what glasses 10 the eye an eur
spectacle. Can % tested FREE OF CHARGE at
TIE AURAPHoNE CO.'S OFFICES;
1lG Metropolitan B'd'g Madison Square. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
COLONEL BAXTER's REMARKS.
Superf|uous Hair Removed

Latest and most wonderful discovery. No pain; %
bemIsh Cure positive. Treatment sirpleby lady
fercr who absolutely cured Testimonials by physicians
and those under treatment. Strcest confidence. Cost
trivial Address HUMANITY. Tribune odice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

the ratio from 81 10 81 H. so that whoever got 81
In 1860 r 1891 got for the same work 81 a. ana thht
81 Il bought nearly as much as y dld Wntm w ~,
world was thirty years younger. the Sertra'ioh
which lived under r. j. Walker and James Bucnan-
an had passed away. new generation mao come.
Having lived all their lives In prosperity with m
creasing wages. people came 70 fee that prosperity
was n natural Thing. something born or the GU
mate perhaps or OF the soil and utterly discon-
riected with Government For the last eighteen
months Il has slowly crept into the ininns OF ~
put into the Government OF this country during IT'S
thirty years Of prosperity; that all THIS happelel
not by luck and chance but by good management
an ideas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
The Sugar Paragraphs

1t was rough shedding for the
Wilson bill Tuesday. The para
graphs devoted TO the sugar duties
were handled in such a way dy the
majority Of the house, that ut the
end OF seven hours wrangle no.
body knew "where they were at. -
1t is most beautiful mix. Of which
the end cannot be foreseen.
The revolt Of the absolute free
traders was so conspicuous against
Mr.. Wilson Tuesday, as it had been
last week. The trouble is growing,
based upon the great fact that Re
publican members will not help
protection Democrats to fix up the
Wilson bill in isolated details. The
gravity of the situation as to the
fate of the Wilson bill is made more
pronounced by the rumor that the
Income tax measure is to become an
integral part of the bill in the form
Of rider. The opposition to that
source Of taxation is so strong that
nothing Will save it except making
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
Teachers Institutes.
OFFICE OF THE

. OFFICE OF THE
JARRETT COUNTY SCHooL CoNTDfEss s@NERS
OAKLAND. MD, Dec. 2T. 1893. }
hducatlonal meetings will be held IN Gar
rett county as follows
Deer Park, January 5t5, 1884. at ID. M,
Grantsville, January l2th 1894. at p. M.
Accident, January 10Th, 1891, att D. M
SeibSsport, January 25th, 1891, at7p.fn
me public is cordially invited and urgently
requested 10 attend said meetings
A IeacherS Local Institute will be held af
Vhcu VI tne ABOVE mentioned places on the.
loiIowlng DAY Saturday at 10 o'clock n. m,
All teachers are expected to attend ~ least
que OF these meetings and as MANY moro as,
they conveniently can.
The following are the programs for the said
meetings: ''' '"N saw
DEER PARK.-Paper by Marion Eearv
iIng by \. |. kelso; teachers prenaration 8,-
toward Nethkin; topical talk, "Attention Z,
by w. a. Mofiett.
SNILLE.-Paper Katie ,rbo,oreo,,.
primary work. Jennie Miller school disri
pine, W. II. Mckenzie; the teacher ont a,
Ssehooi, JAS W. Friend; grading and clnssitv..
ing Mollie Dorsey. ''' ''''''''9
ACCl DENT. language v ork. Virqie Hinc--
ouuS.lrhoW 10 teach reading, j. i. Miller.
Ioi,r Df L,alLett county IN public school work
John Ia hnSlehart; what is the relation ofthe
teachers worK to the deveIopmenf Of ah"sa 'd
III MS pupils, H. X. Friend: gradino ana clos
styling, X. II. Sanner. anu ''''s-
SEbBNSPORr.-Prima work Ash l.
hlley ''sri'ulng and classifying, Noryal Speel
man, Ntlue ol county and local i'm titi1tes
3as y rbarhlhouse; topical talk "Attention,
". ID. ffSSee;'feading, Brison Welch.
i--''' VIM HINEBAUCH, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Savage River.

| have not heard from our old
correspondent Tor long time and
wish that he would waken up and
let us hear from him.
We are sorry to note that our old
neighbor and excellent farmer,
Steve Wilt, contemplates moving
to Florida where he expects to go
into the orange business. | pre-
sumo ne thinks it is an easier situa-
ton for an old gentleman but his
fellow neighbors wish him to- re-
main with them as he is useful
man.
Thomas l. and Charles 0. Wilt
are engaged in hauling bark while
others are hauling crossties.
There has been some trading
done IN land here.
II. B. burst and family have
moved into their new house.
Mr.. Sarah Blu baugh, of Pennsyl-
vania is visiting friends and rela-
tivcs here.
Mrs. Rose NJ. Wilt, accompanied
by her sister-in-law Miss Ella, were
visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Ohio IL. Fazenbaker is on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
On TUESDAY our new electro

On TUESDAY our new electro
yapor engine was put in successful
operation by Messrs. Samuel Law
ton and Edward M. Spedden. This
is a wonderful piece of machinery,
requiring neither fire or water to
operate it. The vapor is drawn
through an iron pipe into the cylir-
der of the engine from tank con-
tanning gasoline placed under the
ground. After the yapor has ac-
cumulated in the cylinder it is ex-
ploded by an electric spark, which,
after the explosion, acts in the same
capacity as steam.
The little wonder drove our large
cylinder press to-day on which this
issue of The REPUBLICAN was
printed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
California Excursions.

The we'll known Phillips Excur.
sion Company have arranged to run
weekly excursions to all principal
California and other Pacific Coast
cities from all points on the Balti-
more & Ohio r. r.
The parties will leave the East on
Wednesday of each week, COM
mencing January 18th, and pas
sengers will be booked through to
destination. There are no Pacific
Coast tours offering as good accom-
modations at less expense. For
full information address A. Phil
lips & Co., No. Ill S. 9th Street,
Philadelphia, or call on nearest
ticket agents B. & 0. R. r. Co.