davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Notice to Trespassers,

All persons are hereby notified
not to trespass on my land known
as ('Swanton,'' by cutting timber,
clearing land or by farming Of pas
turing land that is cleared on my
premises, fishing, or in any other
way trespasSing, as l haye instruc-
ted my agent to prosecute all tres
passers to the fullest extent of the
law. NJ. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
CHAs. A. WILT, Agent,
Off Westernport, Md.
S83 Are YOU a subscriber?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
BuCklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
all druggists. 3-lyr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Land for Sale,

The undersigned offers for sale a
part of "Swan Meadows" lying
about 4 J miles south of Oakland,
containing about 600 acres, in lots
or tracts to suit purchasers. A
plat of the land can be seen at my
office. For terms, etc, apply to
e. Ii. SINCELL,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
For Sale Cheap.

A desirable residence on Oak
Street, between Bird and 4th.
House contains eleven rooms and
is in good condition. Stable and
all other necessary outbuildings.
Well of good water. There are
two lots with this property, each
containing full quarter acre. q
FRED. A. THAYER.
Office in Felty Building opposite
postoffice. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
The Cycle Forging Ahead.

Here's triumph for the steed of
steel. A Kentucky man says that
IN his own blue grass state the BIZ
cycle has won so wide popularity
that it Is to a considerable extent
supplanting the horse and con-
trlbuting to dull horse market.
This should suggest to Kentucky
that since the breeding of horses is
no longer the profitable industry it
once was, and since the bicycle is
getting away with the horse, it may
be worth while to engage in bicycle
making.
Wheelmen no longer look for a
great name first of all. They look
for first rate machine. This
opens the market to makers who have
the skill and enterprise to offer the
best at popular prices. The bicy-
Gle has become staple article be-
cause it meets human want and,
in its own sphere, fills the bill as
no other device for locomotion ever
has done before it.
1t had little hardheaded pre-
JUDGE to overcome, but this task il
has accomplished with a rapid de-
velopement of its merits. 1t is nc
longer more undignifed to ride a
bicycle than to ride horse. The
day is not far distant when a man
who breaks his neck from a bicycle
will be pitied as much as though he
had been run over. by a railroad
train or kicked to death by a mule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
A Card.

l have resumed the practice of
law; Office in the Felty Building
opposit the postoffice, where will
be pleased to see all my former
clients ard any others who choose
to entrust their legal business to
my care.
Will be assisted in all important
cases by Benjamin A. Richmond of
the Cumberland bar.
FRED. A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Notice..

To the farmers of Garrett county.
Having accepted the agency for
the sale of "Natural Plant Food"
one of the very best fertilizers now
known, l am prepared to fill all
orders promptly. For terms and
particulars apply to
MICHAEL W. burst,
7-26t. Grantsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

Slncell Bros, are buying wool at
high prices.
Sincell Bros, are paying big
prices for wool.
Prepare for the celebration Of the
Fourth of July.
Sincell Bros. pay more for wool
than other merchants.
Attorney Thomas j. Peddlcord
was in Terra Alta Monday.
Seeds by ounce, pound, pint and
peck at H, E. Felty's Grocery.
Hon. George W. Wilson was in
the city Tuesday and yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Watts, of Baltimore,
was in the city Monday and Tues
day.
Yesterday being a national holi
day, the bank and postoffice were
closed.
Mr.. j, Lee Harne, of Clarksburg,
spent Sunday IN Oakland with his
parents.
Mr.. n. B. Bray and son, of near
Bayard, were Oakland visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. r. G. Richardson, of Keyser,
". Va, was in the city Friday on
business.
Quite a number of Oakland peo-
pie went to Grafton Yesterday to
spend the day,
Mr.. William Rodeheaver, of near
Deer Park, was a caller at this Of
fee Saturday.
Mr.. G. A. Fraley and little son
were in Terra Alta oyer Sunday
with relatives.
Thomas Hay Rakes and Cham
pion moving machines for sale by
j. NJ. Davis & Son.
W. H. Malette has a number of
pairs of shoes which he will dispose
Of at less than cost.
Mr.. Jim Lakin, of Terra Alta,
was in the city the latter part of
last week on business.
We have on stock a car load of
Ochllla guano and Sllvergray for
buckwheat. j. M. Davis & Son.
DR.. J. Lee McComas and son
Lee, who spent several weeks in Tex
as, returned to Oakland Thursday
night.
Bishop Peterken, Of Wheeling,
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j.
R. Taylor in Oakland Monday
evening.
Mr.. Z. p. Anderson, spent Sun
day in Newburg, W. Va, with his
parents. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Chas. Selden.
If you have not seen the line of
gentlemen's shirts at Townshend &
Sons you have missed it "largely."
At hard time prices.
Rev. and Mrs. John NJ. Davis
went to Brownsville, Pa, last
Thursday morning to visit their
son, Rev. VIM. G. Davis.
Miss Lizzie Weber went to Terra
Alta Saturday evening and remained
there over Sunday as the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. William ellis.
FOUND. - Finest line, latest
styles and best bargains in crush,
straw and derby hats in town at
Townshend & Sons. 10-4t.
J. M. Davis & Son have on hand
few two seated spring wagons
and single buggies, and first-class
hoe grain drill at reduced prices.
Send your orders for job printing
to this office where it will be exc
euted in the best manner and at
prices consistent with first-class
work.
You will find full line of dress
goods, palmetto crepes, dotted
swiss, ginghams, buntings, ETC.,
all colors, at Townshend & Sons
10-4t
DR.. r. A. Ravenscroft of Acct
dent, was in Oakland Sunday even
ing for a.few hours. From here he
went to Dawson, Md, to visit his
parents for day or two.
Oakland is said to have educated
potato bugs. According to Mr..
John Shartzer's latest account Mr..
Potato Bug has reached so high
stage of cultivation that he makes
daily visits to the larger stores and
calmly surveys the ledger, to see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents

"hen Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Decoration Day in Oakland

Yesterday was quietly observed
by the citizens of the town in deco
rating the graves of those who have
gone before.
At ten o'clock the old soldiers
were formed in line in front of the
G. A. R. hall, led by the band and
followed by the school children and
members of the Uniform Rank. X.
of 7. The march to the cemetery
was then taken up and upon arriv-
ing there the last resting place of
departed comrades and brothers
were decorated with appropriate
services. The address was delivered
by Prof. r. R. Sanner and was a
very mastery effort.
The threatening clouds which
hung over the town prevented many
persons from decorating their
houses and stores, still a number
used flags and bunting in profusion.
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our SOUVENIR PORTFOLIO OF THE
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. The regu-
lar price is Fifty cents. but as we want you to
have one we make the price nominal. You
Will find it work OF art and thing to be
priced 1t contains full page views of the
great buildings, with descriptions OF same,
and is executed in highest style of art. Ifnot
satisfied with it. after you get it, we will re.
lund the stamps and let you keep the boo!
Address III. E. 5UCKLEN T. Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

G83 Are you a subscriber?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

Prof. S. G. Smith, who was on a
business trip in the northern end
of-the county for two or three
weeks, returned to his home in Oak
land last Friday afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28
He Smiled But Once.

The following letter appeared in
the Washington Times, and they say
that John Sherman is going to give
it in the neck to the chap who wrote
it:
In one OF your editorial paragraphs
You say that if John Sherman ever
smiles It must be inwardly, and there
in you made Il mistake. / saw him
smile once. 1t was when the Vice
President announced the final vote
upon the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act He leaned
his head back and rested it on the
back Of his chair. For moment he
gaZcd at the ceiling, and then a smile,
as though Il stranger there, slowly
crept over his features. Yes, Sher-
man smiled. He smiled, although he
knew better, perhaps, than any man
in the Senate, save Jones, of Nevada,
the distress, the despair, the hunger,
the suffering, the disorder that the
vote would bring to his native land,
to the common people of the whole
world. You did Sherman an injus-
tice.
Whan he leaned back in his chair
and saw the completion of % years of
effort on his part to double the purch-
asing power Of money; saw that he
had doubled the value of every bond,
of all taxes and all debts: saw that
railroads would be wrecked, mills
stopped, millions thrown out of en-
ploymcnt, woe, want and starvation all
over the land, Sherman smiled. Be
fair, and let the fact be duly re-
corded. for we are but making history
these days. and the record should be
kept.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28
forgetting Pullman.

The american Railway Union has
tied UP all the railroads running Pull
man cars. The engineers and switch
men refnsc to handle any trains with
PullD!ans attached.
A dispatch from Oakland SAYS:
The y. r. U. men in the employ of
the Southern Pacific, have asserted
their power. As result ing incoming
overland over the Southern route is
sidetrockcd at Lathrop and there
will be no passenger trains save
locals out of Oakland tonight. A
high official of the railway company
announced this afternoon that the
men controlling the affairs of the
Southern Pacific have made up their
minds that if they cannot run Pull
man S rs they will not run any trains
at all. the A. r. u. men say the
Pullme shall not be hauled over the
road
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28
Programmes:

The programme of Fourth
Of July Exercises will con-
sist in part of a Tug of War
between the Flko and Osino
Japs, captained by Hugh
Sheridan and Dave Agnew
lug of War between Ellzo
and Railroad men, captained
by Geo. Bruce and Hugh
Sheridan. Refreshments for
the children at Freeman
Hall at 2 o'clock FREE.
Horribles at 6 o'clock.
Literary Exercises at
Freeman Hall at II A. NJ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28
BEST OF III j ST c
EngS ged!

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Nelson. b Craighead, j b Abel, G III
Sproule, Stanley Rigsby, Frank Recl1-
hart, Thos Hunter, M II Miller, John
Henderson.
Com. ON MUsIC:-Q w Hull, L
Wintermantel, A l. Womack, F. May
er, j Eggers.
Com. ON BASE BALL:-Geo Bruce,
Lander Taber, Ed Litton, Joe Har-
ris, A Mcintosh.
Com. ON FooT BALL AND Tug OF
WAR:-Hugh Sheridan, Jas Connell,
Joe Rodgers, ID Agnew.
Com. ON HoRRIBLEs:-J S Gardner
J Nelson, T. Fernald, III j Jonse, w H
Armstrong.
Com. ON BALL:--Floor Director-E
e Bilkey. Floor Managers-L O
Henderson, Fl S Van Drielen, Ed
Keyser, A Reinhart, Phil Triplett,
Geo Bruce, r. Keyser.
ORAToR:-E S Harrington.
READER--W. H. I. Houghton.
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY-L. E. Nor
gan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28
Congressional.

WAsHINGToN, June 27.-The Senate
resumed the consideration of the in
come tax, the pending question being
Allison amendment cxcmpting cor
poratlons and companies, having less
than one hundred thousand capital,
from the operations Of the tax.
Hill spoke for the amendment.
Vest declared that under the exist.
ing tarIll the poor paid as much Nc
the rich. In his opinion property and
incomes should pay the expenses Of
the Government.
HOUSE
Inc New McXjcan admission bill
mas been taken up and will be voted
on after three hours debate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28

FORENOON.
Exercises commencing at $3.50.
Opening Song-Choir.
Oration-Hon. w. A. Massey.
Declaration of Independence-Z.
7. Hardesty.
Song-Choir.
Recitation--D. D. Ogilvie.
Recitation-Mamie Mckee.
Song-Misses Mamie and Lola
SHETLAND.
Recitation-F. e. Drown, Jr.
Recitation--Arabella Frank.
Recitation in Concert-Mound Val
ley School.
Recitation-Jenny Crane.
Recitation-Hattie Drown.
Song-Misses Mamie Carville and
Permelia Henry.
Northumberland Carville.
Select Reading Martin.
Recitation-Charles Clayton.
Essay-Celia A. McCarty.
Song-Choir.
y. M. Griswold, President of the
day.
Intcrmission for lunch from 11:3O
\. NJ. to l y. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Baseball Game.
Tug of War.
Hurdle Race.
Three Legged Race.
High Jumping.
Sack Race,
Horse Racing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28

Il" burIhart Is ready to do oil
klh"F OF printing, paper hanging and
decorating on snort notice. He guw-
Hh'e'S 10 @iY" satisfaction. Go to
i when YOU neod anything in b.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-28

ice cream nights at the Miller
porIors will be Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights from now ON.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

First BaReman Goeckle, Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania baseball team, has
signed a contract with tho Phillles and
now refuses TO play because his mother
objects and be is afraid that playing pro-
fessionallv will be detrimental 20 his
prseticing law.
Dan Creedon, the Australian, has
again challenged Bob Fitzsimmons to
hght for the middle weight champion
ship.
Directum, O54, the king Of trotting
staloins. stumbled and fell near Pleas
anton, Cal, and injured both Of his fore
legs He may not be seen on the turf
this yesr
Fred Hoey, the New York champion
mSrksman. won the Riverton challenge
plate at Riverton, yesterday.
The great Australian horse Stromboli,
has broken down in his work at San
Francisco
Bob Ferguson, formerly well known
baseball player aud umpire. died Of
8poplexy in Brooklyn. yesterday
Mcconnell says that II any sporting
men Of this city will put out enough
money to induce him to tight, he will get
ready to fight any lightweight in the
state in two weeks notice. He Is his
own manager or match maker, and
would like to have outside people to
take interest In him as is done In other
cities When the time comes he does
not have to pass the hat around
The bouts Of the entertainment Of the
West End Athletic Club, which will be
given in the Peoples Theatre tonight,
will be between Luch Rattle and an
unknown; Billy Nally and Frank Mullini
James Rodgers and Joe Bateman; Mike
Kearney and Ned Mcconnell.
The Hickory Jrs. club defeated the
Young America baseball team this morn
ing by score of 36 TO H. The batteries
were Garvey and Connolly aud Eckeri
and Haley.
The Victors defeated the Violets by
a score Of 81 to yesterday. Challenges
will be received from teams under Il
years of sge at No 724 East Eleventh
! street
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
LONG WAS RELEASED.
He Had an Interview With the
Officials,
BUT WAS NOT SENT TO PRISON

Long Conference In the Hotel Rich
ardson- OmciaIs WIN Not Give the
Result-Long Makes Another State
ment and Was willing TO Taik-At
work Again.
Henry Clay Long. the mail agent on the
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia rail-.
road who was arrested at Harrington and
taken to Dover yesterday morning, was
released later in the day.
The correct story Of the arrest was
published in yesterdays EVENING JouR-
NAL. Long was taken TO the Hotel
Richardson instead OF TO jail, as the first
reports had it.
When taken In charge by the officer
Long made no resistance and willingly
accompanied them 20 Dover A private
room was secured In the Dover hotel,
and here the officials and the postal clerk
held a conference His statements were
taken by stenographer. No one but
those directly Interested know the result
OF the interview, as everyone else was
kept out OF the room Those That were
present would not give any Information
concerning the matter.
At All o'clock Long left Dover and
took charge Of his mail route, which had
been cared for by Extra Messenger Col
Inns. Long was willing TO talk over the
matter. He said that when he arrived at
Harrington he went to the hotel with a
friend to got drink and a
cigar When he returned he
fouRd train No. 96, with which
his own train connected had gone into
the station He knew nothing OF the
robbery until told OF IL by Joseph Ora
ham He does not know how long be
was away. Long also denies that any.
thing was stolen from the car while he
has been mail agent
superintendent Hildt and two detec
tives went TO Harrington last night and
remained there This morning some
other officers went to Harrington. The
affair is the talk ef Harrington ant
Dover. The officials are watched by
crowd, whenever they approach tn,
station, expecting to see On arrest made
Express Agent Raughley, from whom
the moaey was stolen, is still on duty
Many detectives are at work on the case
but yesterday 5 affair is the latest turI
that the case has taken.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
SHUT IN BY WATER.
Eight Tourists Trapped In an Austrian Sta
lactite Cavern.

Eight Tourists Trapped In an Austrian Sta
lactite Cavern.
GRAFT, May 5.-The party Of eight tour
lists who were imprisoned by sudden rise
OF water while exploring n stalactite cav
ern at souraich, near this city, ON Saturday
last have not yet been rescued, and all hope
Of saving the imprisoned people has nearly
been abandoned. The renewed floods have
prevented the rescue parties from ap
preaching the spot where the tourists are
supposed to be. A diver who made two
daring attempts 60 reach the people In the
cavern was upon each occasion pulled out
in a senseless condition.
The aperture through which the tourists
entered the cavern Is now blocked with
beams and bowlders. There seems to be
no doubt that some Of the tourists are still
alive as blows, as If delivered with ham
mer, have recently been heard coming
from the interior Of the cavern.
The authorities of this city have sent g
telegraphic message TO Emperor Francis
Joseph entreating him TO send detach.
ment of military engineers TO the spot.
Great excitement prevails i'm Vienna on
account Of the stories sent from Gratz Civ
ing an account Of the peulous position OF
the tourists who are imprisoned in the
cavern near that place.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
A nANeERous cRossINe.
The Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury on the
Death OF Miss Ella G. Collins.

The inquest on the body of Miss Ella
G. Collins, who was killed at West
Junction. on April 25 by Baltimore and
Ohio train, was completed by Deputy
Coroner Palmer, last night The follow.
ing verdict was rendered: "Resolved
That we find from the evidence that
train No 5i5, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, struck the wagon in which Miss
Ellie q. Collins was riding on the morn
ing of April 25 1894. at Newlin's cross
ing, Christisna hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware, causing her to be
violently thrown % the grouni and pro
ducing Injuries whicn resulted in her
death.
"The jury, after viewing the scene Of
the accident, are convinced that Tag.
man or safety gates should be plased at
Newlins crossing to insure safety to the
travelling public and prevent loss Of life
And further, this jury deems It their
duty to direct the attention of the Levy
Court commissioners Of New Castle
county to this crossing, hoping that
that body will take action regarding
the matter
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Praisa for a New pnstnr-

The following is from the Peninsula
Methodist
The members Of Epworth congregation
have noticed from time TO time articles
in the Peninsula Methodist, written from
Zion, Nd. ,appreciative of the late pastor Of
that charge, and his wife and family Mr..
Layheld has been with Epworth for only
month, yet the people of this church
already know why he was so appreciated
and loved by the members Of his late
charge. IL can safely be said that no
pastor could have won the hearts and
sympathy OF his people sooner than Rev.
l. w. Lay field has We look forward
with pleasant anticipatlons to the Sunday
services, and know in some degree at
least how the Psalmist felt when he said :
II was glad when they said unto me,
Let us 60 up into the house Of the
Lord D" The Sunday morning services
ara times Of refreshing. Mr. Lgyfeld has
a manner OF speech that at once com
mands the strictest attention TO his dis
course
The auditorium Of Epworth Church is
said 10 be next to West Presbyterian,
which is the largest in the city To see
this immense audience room filed has
been the fond hope of Epworth congrega-
tion, and now their desire is realized
Mr.. Layfield has the wonderful
gift of clothing the sublimest aud
most beautiful truths in the sim
plest language. After the service
it is common to hear such comments
as Wasn't that q grand sermon2'
What did you think Of that sermon?"
he grows better all the time"
lions loss is Epworth's gain
A MEMBER
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A conference ofcharities was held in the
parl lrs of the New-Century Club this after
noon.
The A and b streets condemnation COM
mission viii meet at 10 O'Clock on Monday
morning.
John Man'ove was ordered to pay the
costs In the Municipal Court this morning
for assaulting William Davidson.
The young mems meeting In Association
Hall tomorrow afternoon will be addressed
BY SergeRnt-Majo Nom, Of the Salvati N
Army.
The exhibition Of lantern-slides in the
rooms Of the Delaware Camera Club In the
Eonitable Building last evening WAS particu-
larly enjoyable 70 votaries Of amateur pho
Biography.
When arraignei yesterday afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner NTH there
was no. enough Of evidence 20 hold Andrew
Harris ilored, for selling liquor without a
license. and he was dismissed.
Two two-story brick dwellings on the
northeasterly side Of Gilpin avenue, between
Scott and IinCOln, Wer1 recorded as trans
farred az the Surveying Department from
Samuel J. Newman and wife 70 Francis H.
Elliott.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
rlaaaanl wedding r reception.

Mr. ard Mrs NJ F. Dugan held o re
caplion &C their new home, No.
2iO Cherry street. last night.
They we're married but two
months ago, and a great many Of their
friends were present. They received q
number OF handsome gifts
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gri sein. Mr..
and Mrs David Myers, Mrs. Maggie
Mclaughlin, Maggie Fahey, Jennie
Hamilton. Annie Glen, Kate Baker.
Lizzie Brown. Marsella Stewart, Anuie
Welaer, Name Kidney, Pauline Blank.
Josephine Mask. Kate Newell, Charles
Higgins. Matthew Mckay. Thomas Glen
John Brooks, Joseph Murray, Edward
Garner, Joseph Dugan.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
nnnrreI Over a Dog.

Spencer Greenwood, colored, was
arraigned in the Municipal Court, this
morning, on q charge of committing an
assault and battery on Samuel Q.
Shirsrd at No. S2S King street, on Tues
day morning last Greenwood went into
Shlrards yard and the latter's dog
fought Greenwood's dog and the colored
man kicked the ShirGrd canine. He was
reprimanded for doing this act by
Shirard. Then the men cursed each
other. Shirard struck at Greenw wood. and
the latter knocked him down. inhicting
cash in the back Of the head. The
case was q smissed