davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
The holiday entertainments i

The holiday entertainments in
the different churches in Oakland,
were elaborate and the program we'll
carried out by the children and
others having parts in them. The
Lutheran entertainment was held
on Monday night and the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian on Tuesday
night. The colored folks had their
entertainment also on Tuesday
night.
For thirty days we Will furnish
and print for the trade one thous-
and Xxx No. white envelopes
for $1.75 cash. These envelopes
cannot be duplicated in any offic
in Western Maryland for less than
$3.50 blf as we buy cur stock Gl-
rect frole the factory and in large
lots, We are enabled to furnish G1fem
at the price named aboye. Send in
your orders accompanied by the
cash.
1t is a pleasure to sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says Stick
ney & Dentler, druggists, Republic,
Ohio, "Because a customer after
once using it, is almost certain to
call for it when again in need of
such a medicine. We sell more Of
it than Of any other cough medicine
we handle, and it always gives sat
isfaction." For coughs, colds and
Group, it is without an equal. For
sale by Oakland druggists.
MIR. Ira P, Westmore, q promi-
nent real estate agent of San An
gelo. Texas, has used Chamberlain S
Cole, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem
edy in his family for several years
as occasion required, and always
with perfect success. He says: Il
find 1t perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysen-
tary. | now feel that my outfit is
not complete without bottle of this
Remedy at home or on a trip away
from home, For sale by Oakland
druggists.
ANY one who has children will
rejoice with L. B. Milford, of
Plainfeld, N. j. His little boy,
five years Of age, was sick with
Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recon-
mended by friends add neighbors.
He says: Il thought sure | would
lose him. I had seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy advertised
and thought l would try it as a last
hope and am happy to say that
after two doses he slept until morn
ing. l gave it to him next day and
a cure was effected. | keep this
remedy in the house now and as
soon as any of my children show
signs Of Group give it to them and
that IS the last of it." 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by Oakland
druggists.
Temperance lecturer Davis made
good point in his talk in the
Methodist church Sunday evening
when he said a very long stride in
temperance reform will have been
made when young womanhood of
the land requires Of young man
hood the same standard of virtue
that young manhood requires of
young womanhood. If a young
man refuses to walk along the
street with a young woman smok-
ing cigar, a cigarette or whose
breath is highly scented with the
smell Of whiskey, whv not a young
woman refuse to accompany Il
young man on the street with a
cigar in his mouth and his breath
highly perfumed with frequent Ii
bations?-Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Valuable Advice.

Avoid lawsuits and loss by con-
sulting II. p. Tasker and examln-
ing his abstracts of the conflicting
titles" before paying for Military
Lots. Charges reasonable. Office
in Colardeau Cottage, opposite the
bank, Oakland, Md. 41-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Andrew Shartzer are
requested to call and settle either
by note or cash on or before Janu-
airy 1, 1895, otherwise the accounts
will be placed for collection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
M arried.

MALE-WILSoN.- On Decem ber
IS, 1894, at the residence of Ste
phen Wilson, near Mountain Lake
Park, by Rey. William +. George,
John Wesley Male and Katie Will
son, both of Garrett county.
WHITE-SMITH.-On Monday af-
ternoon last at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rey. John NJ.
Davis, Mr.. Perry E. White and
Miss Eliza E. Smith, both of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Died..

HoYE,-This morning at Z o.
clock, very suddenly, Mr.. Edward
Hoye, at his residence in Oakland.
He was aged about "a years. The
funeral will occur on Saturday next.
A more extended notice of the de-
ceased will appear in these columns
next week.
John A. WOLF,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
oak street, East End, Oaklf nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

Mr.. Oscar ". Stull is on a visit
to friends in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Daniel Hinebaugh, Of Acct
2ent, Was here last Thursday.
DR.. Henry McComas was in Bal
timore a day or two last week.
Jerry Stanton, of Chicago, is
home on a two weeks vacation.
1Ir. Abel Dewitt, of McHenry,
spent Thursday of last week in the
city.
Mr.. Ed. P. Anderson spent
Christmas day at his home in New
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore S. Hamill
spent two Or three days IN Balti-
more last week.
DR.. W. II. Ravenscraft spent
part of this week with his son at
Fairmont, ". Va.
Blank deeds for sale at this office.
The deeds are specially ruled and
printed very neatly.
Mr. Herbert Johns, of Massillon,
Ohio, is here for a few days on a
visit to his parents.
The new railroad construction
this year is 1913 miles, the small
est in twenty years.
LosT.-Black and tan setter dog;
S. reward if returned to W. r.
Mason, Oakland, Nd.
Mr. Andrew J. Lancaster, of near
Lonaconing was pleasant visitor
to our office yesterday.
Mr.. Dice Spiker, after an absence
Of over two years in the west, ar
rived home on Saturday.
Miss Lou A. Thayer has return
ed from visit to friends in Pitts
burgh and Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. John Lee Harne, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, spent Christmas day
in Oakland with his parents.
The REPUBLICAN and THE New
York Weekly Tribune one year, for
only $1.75 cash IN advance.
Mr.. Latimore Carter, of East Or
ange, N. j., is here on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Sincell.
Mrs. S. P. Specht and little
daughter, of Deer Park, were in the
city yesterday for few hours.
Mr.. Webster Glotfelty, of Acct
dem, was here few days this week
on a visit to relatives and friends.
The Indianapolis man who died
because his fit of laughter was un-
controllable, was literally tickled to
death.
Send your check books to this
Office to be numbered. We have a
special machine for just this class
of work.
Miss Mamie Weber, who has
been on an extended visit to friends
in Baltimore, arrived home last
Thursday night.
School Examiner Hinebaugh,
has moved his Office from the Cen
tral Hotel building to the new pub
lie school building.
Mrs. E. G. Naylor and little son,
of Meyersdale, Pa, are here visit
ing Mrs. MAYORS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bolden.
ReY. W. J. Harkness, of Terra
Alta, preached to the congregation
of st. PauPs NJ. E. church in Oak
land, last Sunday night.
Mr.. c. A. Bolden, of Meyers
dale, Pa, arrived in town last
ISuV anu w III lGuldlu u lew uU1 .
as the guest Of relatives.
Miss Eva Johns, a student in an
Ohio college and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Johns, of near
town, is here for the holidays,
The snow commenced falling
here yesterday afternoon about
three o'clock. This morning it
measures eleven inches on the level.
Major W. O. lson, of Washing
ton, d. c., after spending a few
days in town with his parents, re-
turned to the capital last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Samuel Lawton has finished
the installation Of the steam plant
in the new Commercial Hotel. The
work Is entirely satisfactory and
the large building is heated to
vary po,u f1rto bla 1orroa of 1yor,cth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Reduced Rates for Christmas. and
New Years.

The B. 4 Q. Il. R. Co. announces
that excursion tickets viii be sold
between all stations on its lines east
OF the Ohio river during Christmas
and New Year holiday at reduced
rates, for all trains December %, 20.
"A, 25, 20, 80, 81, and January l.
1895, valid for return passage until
JanuarY 3. 1895. inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora.
When she had Children, She gave them Castoria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Mr.. Abel Dewitt, of McHenry,
spent Thursday of last week in the
oitv-
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Things that Fntten,

A writer or obesity says: THE safest
way to reduce obesity is to begin by eat
ing and drinking less, and to take as
much exercise as possible. increasing 1t
gradually day by day. Butter, fat, oil,
sauces. haricot beans, peas, vermicelli,
rice, tapioca, ma%caroni, all fatten. Bread
should be eaten in moderation, md stale
or toasted. All sweets are forbidden.
Plainly roasted or boiled meats taken in
moderation with plain boiled green vege-
tables may be eaten, also fruit. apples
and oranges especially. Gooseberries
and currants are good when in season,
and for drink, lemonade unsweetened,
weak tea and black coffee. Housework
Is especially recommended, such as dust
ing. sweeping, moving the furniture
about, kneading bread. Gladstone fells
trees. Saving wood is excellent. Walk.
ing comes next. old baths are valu'
able"
The evening world., 1894-04-04
W0RLDLINGS.

st. Louis druggists say that the fashionable
vice Of colognc.drinkin is on the Increase there.
The coal fields NJ West virginia are more ex-
tensivo than the entire area Of Great RrItain's coal
region.
The whale fishing industry NJ the United States
was at its height in 1854, whom 66S vessels were
,nTaVrd In It,
The number of cigars made in the United States
N l>,. vas 4Sl+ poe. III. In addition to these.
"a GOO n.o were imported.
The rorarn,aee NJ Great HrItnin's population en-
gagged In agriculture has declined in seventy years
from SO per cont. TO -.
wiliam succny. Who died at Catasauqua, Pa.
the other day. At the age " lo1 years. had used
tobacco since he was a hoy, but had abstained
from liquor ami from tea and coffee.
There usrd IN 10 enough money in the notary =
business 10 pay a1H,e rent. AT least, hut nowadays
n.',rtal fees are 50 iufrrIuoutiy COLLECTED as to
make the sum total quite insignificant.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
UNKNOWN AND INSANE.
Pretty Young Womnn Found WAN
dcring About the streets.

An unknown young Woman who Ia evi-
IDENTIFY from Boston. il in the insane
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. She was
found by Policeman Fit2gihhon, of the
West Twentieth street station, on Ninth
avcnuc near Twenty-third street, at
l.3O o'clock this morning.
The policeman was attracted Ivy the
womau's queer actions. and when he
questioned her she talked SO crratically
that he saw at once she was insane. She
was quiet enough until the policeman
took her in custody, when she became
violent, and refused to accompany him
to the station.
FIt2gihbun impressed into service the
wagon of "A milkmun, who was passing,
and with some difficulty the woman was
put into the Wagon and taken to the
police station. There she was so violent
that an ambulance Mas mon to
take her to Bellevue.
The young woman, who is ~twenty-three
wears old, plainly dressed, and rather
pretty, has been unable to give any nc
count of herself. The only thing by
means OF which she may hc identified is
a ticket on the FAN River line from
Boston, which was found In her pocket.
The police have given the young wo-
man the name of Jane Brown.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

The rascette, or magic bracelet. is,
according to authorizes on palmistry,
to be found at the base of the hand,
and forms the line or lines which mark
the junction OF hand and wrist. One
such line. If unbroken, deep and strong
~ marked, is supposed to ~foretell a
happy life and to indicate calmness of
disposition; If the line is chained, that
Is, crossed and recrossed by numerous
small lines, the Indication is of a life of
labor. Two such lines Indicate happi-
ness and long life, while three form the
magic bracelet, adding great riches to
the other blessings. The addition of the
third line to the other two is rare. Des-
barroles, he great authority on palms.
try, found it in only three cases, in all Of
which the outward indications seemed
to confirm the omen.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
For Nervous People.

1t Is certain that a too indiscriminats
application of water is n double poison
to nervous patients. 1t is, on the other
side, incontestable that water applica-
tons in the right measure, and in q
manner adapted to the character of the
affection, are excellent. Equally advar-
tageous for them are going h~arefoot~
when properly prescribed, and the al.
bath. In connection with the water anC
air cures, certain respiratory and muscu.
lar exercises are advantages, and may,
in certain advanced stages OF dis
ease, be applied passively by massage
and similar operations. Among other
things, gardening and other occupations
in the open air are of great benefit. I'm
happily, in the large cities, where the
majority of the patients live, there are
only n few so fortunately situated as to
he able to enjoy such employment to
any considerable extent. Those who are
able to go clear into the country, and
work in the fields and woods in the
sweat of their brows, will perhaps, II
they are prudent and other conditions
are favorable, effect a happy cure Of
their nervous disorders.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Women Who SuIk.

"~Anything," said a worldly matron to a
group of friends, under the sun but "A
woman who sulks. A good honest fit of
anger, with a burst of heart sunshine
to clear away the storm clouds, is gener-
ally effective. A man. as n rule, likes the
fair one all the better for outspoken sem
timents that are free from haunting
meann IS, but what he cannOt tolerate
is the consciousness that the little pas
sage at arms is going to be ollOwed by
a finishing-off process which ends in
sulky resentment. This sort of thing is
so %rasping. | would advise very great
care when taking up womanly cudgels
of defense that it Is gracefully done.
There are a few delightful creatures who
seem to know how to chile SO that the
sting, If there is one, is hardly felt.
These asiute beings have learned that to
argue a point to the bitter end is the
poorest sort of policy. They are certain
of being worsted in the first when they
insist upon the last wOrd.'
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THEY HAD TUBERCULOSIS.
Charles VI. rrntt Has Five Jersey
Cattle kiIIed.

Charles NJ. Pratt, son OF Charles
Pratt, founder of the Pratt Institute In
brooklyn. whosc stock farm, Dosoris
Park, near Glen Cove, l.. l., Is one OF
the best known in America, has just
had 5000 worth of the finest Jerseys on
Long Island killed because they had tu-
herculos.s.
Mr.. Pratt killed the cattle in spite OF
the health officers and several veterina-
rinns. who assured him the cattle were
all right His reason for not accepting
the advice of the health officers was be
cause the cattle responded to the Koch
test for tuberculosis as administered by
nruf. Frank \. Rich. NJ. D., V. S., State
Veterinarian Of Vermont.
Mr.. Pratt, ut Prof. lHch's suggestion,
has also isolated u number Of the herd,
including two of the worst cases of tu-
burculOSis as revealed by the test for
future experiments.
Healthy cattle viii first be inoCulated
with the lymph and then exposed to
the diseased cattle HS n test of whether
the lymph Is n sure preventive of tu-
h"rculosis. After that cattle in various
stages of the disease will be treated
with the lymph to determine whether
tuberculosis Is durable.
The expenses In these experiments are
traCting wide attention among the
breeders of hloolcd stock.
In not II single case did Prof. Rich
fail to find tuherclcs in the cattle
killed. as was indicated by the iujec-
tiuu of the lymph. Several prominent
veterinarians win assist Prof. Rich in
his experiments.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
ANTIGONI;."


Another Sophoclesian tragedy was pre-
scented at Abbcy's Theatre last night by
the company Of which Mounet-Sully and
Mime. Segond-W"bcr are the principals.
The tragedy was "Antigone.' when IT
was first produced. some twcnty-thrcc
hundred years ago, IT made such IL hit
sit the Athoniaus that 1t enjoyed a run
Of over thirty performances. There
were no souvenirs not "A statuctto or an
inkstand, or a them umotrr. Sophoclcs,
however. received u present from TIN"
grateful people They gave him the gov
Of SnTuus, an island In th"
Aegean Sun on IN" coast Of Asia Minor.
The version uf "AutigUur" presented
at Abhry'S was mud" 10y M"ssrs, Paul
MrIri"" ana Nacpu"ri" with exceedingly
odd Incidental music by tn" rc'rnirI'
Saint Sl'us. This dirE"-lik" music went
through tn" "utii" drama, and added T."
the Sorious impression That "Arii-'u'
rly" 10 our 'ui-ol rohiurN-n".'s. TN"
tragedy VAS most impi'ssIN"iy given,
ana 1t proved 10 u" far more interesting
than "D"dipo-ltu L' 1t gay" MINI"
SECOND Weber an aImirahl" opportunity
as III" heroic maiden, who buried her
''''' . "r''''' 49, go 49,
i"spotic Cr"on, ana was condemned T."
death in a suht"rrau"j.n cavern. Th" nc
tr"ss played the part with discretion, re
liucmont and power. Sh" probably went
as far as she could 20 and showed h"r-
self to be an excellent but not n great
actress. Tlus" who have compared her
to BcrnharIt have made II foolish mis-
take. Mime. SoEond-We Is an excel
lent leading lady. but not u star.
As CrcOn. Moun"t -Sully confirmed pre-
viuus Impressions. lie Is powerful and
Imposing. but he Is utterly theatrical -
or STACEY, as We call it more fumiliarly,
His explosions Of wrath were vcritahl"
ruars. and he rantcd all over th" stage.
His methods have been popular but they
have had their day in the English-sprak-
ing countries where art Is no longer
The evening world., 1894-04-04
High Hats Spoiled His Fun.

To the Editor:
Allow me to make a suggestion to the cry OF
Fair Play and Tired Willie on the woman
high-hat nuisance at the theatre. Many a time
have | foregOne the pleasure Of going to the the.
atrs just on this account. 1t seems to me II
all the men. young and old. married and single.
would resolutcly ref $50 10 90 to the theatre
with their wives. mothers. sisters, aunts, sweet
hearts and female acquaintance unless wearing
\ suitable %headgcar for the occasion II would soon
remedy this exasperating and pleasure-kiliing
feeling to the men. Females alone would never
make up an audience worth much in box receipts.
and managers and thcatre-owners would soon. in
my estimation. frame rules in the matter OF hats
and plumes and feathers.
HARRY W~INTERTON. Drug Clerk,
4lI Lewis avenue. Rrooklyn
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Practical Domestic Economy.

The very best home school in the city
of New York is supported by old Trim
ity Church, and forms a part of the mis-
sion work carried on at st. Augustine's
Chapel. los East Houston street. The
pupils are girls not less than eight years
old. Some go to work, some go to the
public schools, n some come from the
ranks of the Little Mothers. Glasses
meet three times IA week, day and even
ing. Tho day classes in the House
Schoo are Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, at 4 o'clock. The first thing
Is "a sweet, neat toilet. shining. smil-
ing face. beautiful, clean hair, tidy boots
and a white apron" Then there Is a
glorious song, a little prayer and the
work OF housekeeping begins. The tots
sweep, scour. dust, and arrange the big
parlor; they play at bed-making. dish
washing, dining-room and laundry work;
they learn to save work, save time and
ave tempers. Miss ~Strackbein Is the
principal. and she Is fairly idolized by
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Take a cup of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of Jour and one of butter and a
pinch of salt. In a clean saucepan bring
these to a boil, stirring all the while.
The flour should be mixed with a little
cold milk before 1t is put in the sauce
pan. Scald half a dozen large oysters
in their own juice. Add a little of the
boiled milk to the eggs, II spoonful at
a time, then pour the eggs into the
milk in the saucepan, stir, add the oy-
sters strained from their juice. DO not
now let the contents of the saucepan
boil or it may curdle: let II simmer for
a minute and then serve. A few came
mushrooms chopped and added to the
above is an agreeable addition.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.
Republicans Gain Five Aldermen
Annexation Wins.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The returns late
last night showed that the Republicans
have elected twenty-three Aldermen, the
Democrats eleven. Seven Republicans
succeeded Democrats. two Democrats
succeed Republicans. In the town cleo
lions the Democrats carried the entire
West side ticket, and three out of four
offices in the South Town. The Repub-
leans carry the North Town by 5000.
seaman, the Democratic candidate for
Assessor of the West Town, IL elected
by " plurality, about 5000 more than
the mex highest successful candidate on
the ticket. The Democratic majority in
The 1TT I TTopositi tom" for the Il al, neSqT TioS of
the towns OF Evanston and Morgan
Park to the city of Chicago Is carried
by over 10000 majority.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Ideal TUnst,

An ideal piece OF toast is crisp and
golden throughout. Many say they pre-
fer toast which Is soft inside and that
they cannot eat hard, dry toast, but the
ideal piece of toast Ia not really so hard
as II seems. 1t breaks and crumbles
very easily, and molstens quickly in the
mouth. If one would ]persevere with q
slice he would soon learn to prefer 1t.
At all events, that which is soft in
side should not be given to the sick. 1t
Is better to make the toast dry and then
moisten tiff need be-by dipping the
slices into hot water for an instant, not
soaking them.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
A BAD EXAMPLE.

The troubles In South Carolina are
more than riots-they are revolution.
The most deplorablc feature about them
Is the discrrdit they bring pom rcpub-
lican government and the aid and com
fort they give to mOnarchlcal institu-
tons all over the world.
Every violent shock to law and order,
every murdcrous outbreak such as dis
graces the Palmetto State to-day, Is "A
prop to the lettering thrones of Europe.
Magnihcd, mIsrepresenteI. characterized
as the natural ana inevitable hanIiwork
OF popular government, they are used
to frighten the ignorant ana the timld,
ana to induce them to believe in the
greater stability and safety of abso-
lutism.
pn the main point in the present stu
alton the Governors position is Inn
~pr"gnahle. despite bombast and mex
pedl"ncy. The Dispensary law is de-
t"stable to the people. They say 1t il
an INVASION of private liberty, that It
Is unc"nstitutional ana shall not he en-
forced. The Governor SAYS: II have
sworn to see that the laws are all re-
spccted, and while this statute is law IL
shall be enforced" The people are
clearly wrong. If the law IL uuconstitu.
tlonai, let them appeal To the courts.
If 1t is Objectionable. let them agItat,
for Its repeal. However offensive Il
may be-. they have no right TO resist
its enforcement AMI to attack and Kill
the officers engaged and sworn to en-.
force It.
Inc people of South Carolina have n
The evening world., 1894-04-04
The Old. Ola Heart story.

TO the Editor:
| kept company with a young fellow for seven
months, and during that time became engaged
TO him. I did not love him at first. but his
constant attentions soon led me into the path Of
love which he had paved for me. About fve
months ago he wrote me saying he had found
one he loved better. and since then | have proven
him false in many ways. Nevertheless. | love
him with all my heart. and try as | will | can
not forget him. | am acquainted with many
nice gentlemen, but none can usurp his place.
lie has grown tired OF me. but do you think
he ever will rome back and love me again?
| am really heart-broken. and would most Ger.
talnlv sue him for breach OF promise, but |
would not care TO have my name In the papers.
Also | love him too well to harm him.