davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
NUMBER 90.
Do You Love Pansles2

The July issue of that beauti-
fuIlY-printed and instructive anna
teur gardeners publication. Gaydea
Lore, VIII be largely devoted to the
Pansy, treating exhaustiyelv Of the
proper cultivation of the plant,
Illustrating and describing the sew
eral classes and varieties Of flowers
(the latter numbering over half a
hundred), and affording much
other useful Information. 4 full
page coIored plate, in six colors.
produced by the photo-eugraving
process, will accurately produce
specimen blooms from Garden
Lore's trial grounds the present
season. While the pansy is the
most popular flower grown by anna
teurs to day, but few understand
It's proper cultivation, the pr1ncinaI
:, '@Tqf1on being the PLANTING 81
| tne seed IN August and Septem6er
ana "Intering the plants over Will
can :, De safely done out of doors
by Inns means, flowers from ? to 2
t tches IN diameter, and of nerfoot
form and richest colors, are onito ~
easily produced as those Of 6a Ii't tb as
SIZE s and Indifferent form and co J
t tbo SPyh@ sowing. 10 Increase
Ihe interest in this flower, Gr,%@' e
Aore offers cash prizes ACCOMPLISHING i'om
- for tho ioro,o,4 II - SoIIuS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

. On last Friday afternoon game
OF base ball was played at Deer
hark between the Oakland and
Deer Park hotel mines. The score
was live to thirteen in favor of tbc
Oakland nine. In the second in
n,lng Of the game the catcher for
the Deer Park nine was struck in
the stomach by a foul ball and
considerably injured. He was CAR
RED to the hotel by the other play
erS and put under the care of a
physician, who brought him around
in few hours.
Or Saturday afternoon the Oak
land nine went to the Park and had
"a game of ball there, and. as usnal
were licked so badly that we doubt
II they will ever tackle that nine
again until they have gone into
training. Score, four to fourteen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
Died..

BEAcHY.-O On Thursday, June
20, 1894, of diphthema, at his home
near Bittinger, Robert Clarence
Thomas, son of MIR. and Mrs. Jonas
9. Beachy, aged 10 years and 10
days. On last Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Beachy lost their sec
ond child, an adopted daughter,
aged about ten years, of the same
disease. The remains of both the
children were inferred at the old
Beachy burying ground near Bit
finger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak.
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending July 2Sth,
1891, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
!: II. Conneil William Jones,
rrahcls N trtln, II. L. Matthews,
MIS-. a. Burch, Mrs. NJ. Angela Buren,, .
Mrs. ! fife Kimmell, Mrs. l.. r. q I,iest '
Mrs. Jennie Spiker, Mrs. Mary Fl Iaytop
Mss LlHzie Beatty, Mrs. Annie Phillips, col =,
Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Snit;er
Miss II f. MARRIED. Miss Mary H. BacI;er
Miss Mary SChiosser, Mis-, Maud Bullock.
One cent on each article is
chargeable Tor advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
say it is advertised. otherwise they
may not receive it.
L. II. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
For Sale Cheap,

The Neitch 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.
FRED. A. THAYER.
Office in Felty Building opposite
postofice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
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 | 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 SsWesternport, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
A Quarter Century Test.

quarter of century DR.. Kings New
ly has been tested, and the millions
We received benefit from its use testify
t'nderiul curative powers in all dis
che Throat. Chest and Lungs. Arem-
e has stood the test 81 long and that
IN so universal Satisfaction is no ex-
PIT. Each bottle is positively guaran-
ttgive relief, or The money will be
re- Its admitted to be the most relia-
poughs and Colds. Trial bottles free
aug Stores. Large size SOC and 81 60 6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
Loeb Lynn HEIGHTS.

is the name Of the new town
tuilt on the south side of the
4. R. R. opposite Mountain
PARK, and August 9th and
! the time to secure choice
lthls place at your own prl-
c'ake your friends along with
"a each Of you get one or
ntS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

last Monday for few hours. Mr,
Alternately is making an excellent
county official.
Mr.. John G. Dunham was Gown
at Selbysport several days last anu
This week visiting his brother, who
has been quito i'll, returned to Oak
land Friday night last.
Mr.. John Z. Browning IS having
a building erected on the vacant
lot near MIR. G.. NJ. Mason new
mill in which he will carry on the
blacksmithing business.
DR.. J. G.. Robinson, dentist, OF
Baltimore, has located in Oakland
for the season and is prepared to do
all kinds of dental work. Office
with DIR. NJ. @. Hinebaugh. 20tf
DR.. A. L. Wagner has located in
Oakland and will practice both in
town or country. Calls promptly
answered either day or night. Of
flee, one door west Of st. PauPs
NJ. E. church. 8-1yr
i
senator II. ~ hN'ellScIoiV, Oh
Accident grove up TO OaNl"Hu
tuesday AFTERNOON anu went TO
baltimore on Vfalh NO. + tne same
evening. lie returned to Oakland /
Yesterday afternoon.
m =
Inc Key. Dr' IT, NJ l. Nlhg' OIL .
hohle lsIa' was unexpectedly
caI.a1 ny Telegram on Aoh"a! iIghO
ana ie1J early tuesday morning Iof
Horti&ho, Me- TO WISH q ofoVN''
VINO Is cfi'ic"II' Ill.,
Mr.. John Q. Michael is selling
his toys. etc, ut cost. lie expects
! to 90 out Of the toy business en-
tirely and establish an eating house
IN the building he now occupies on
Railroad street.
1 ,.. -....,.,,.,;
one oi One "i9eSI Goo0eoeIIlcS
o.non,,, H., Nv 6 y Ra'1nn liz
SIo%" ~ -'i'' nv ~, H. Do'''I'' ~ '''9
/ 9
'il InGh IA o''lle'eI al" "e'9l'0"
collSioer"oIy over al ounce
Mr.. Frank ". Wright and
bride, of Buckhannon. ". Va.
who spent their HONEYMOON at the
T FeItn q oo L n0 dan s 10 fo
their home Tuesday morning.
-
OK - a. uiT Iot' nne very
.STh" Psi ;; at OatIana Gar - If
comfy Nd rms iiherai Annlv
to GHARLEs J, BoEApARTE,
~ one O. p ,,,',7 a4rno+ pa14;roaro
p c.,,,a, t,a 4.;1or n,.ao ou
.ssi -, CIV wa r1o,f lI ,nI ,' ~ Frad
~, 1,, ',,.' f 41 ,' ,st nF tis oro1i
t n' ri w. @''' ra - ,r,tnrn,d
c oI,? - MA 1;ahi1itine odd assots
oI',' u.s. ~ Ii VIZ ~ fn1t fa '11
~ 0oI1.ad f1r nrr,hor 81 Taars
IL A'i " 'i" ''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
NEWS OF 4 WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town toi0
in Short Paragraphs.

Mr.. NJ. Y. Flanagan, of Deer
Park, was here Monday on buSl-
ness.
Mr.. Jonas G. Beachy, of Bittin-
ger. was here Tuesday for few
hours.
The Rev. E. R. McCauley will
preach at Piedmont next Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. II. G. Sincell returned from
a business trip to Philadelphia yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Il. Ct. Burke, Of Elk Gar
den, is visiting Mrs. N. j. Whet-
zell in Oakland.
Major Wiley Ison, OF Washing
ton, is visiting his parents IN Oak
land this week.
Mr.. W. R. Dranc, of McHenry,
was here last Friday and paid his
respects to this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bolden, of
Terra Alta, spent Sunday with
friends in Oakland.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hartigan,
Of Morgantown, W. Va, are guests
at the Maryland Cottage.
Go to Cheap Johns for bargains.
Don't miss this chance ii you want
to please your children.
Ex-Revonue Agent Alexander,
of Washington, was in the city
yesterday for a few hours.
Cheap John is going out Of the
toy business. Nearly Il car load OF
small wagons to 60 at cost.
The Garrett County Bank build
ing is being painted by Mr.. Joseph
Helbig and his force of hands.
Mrs. G. ". Babcock, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., is on visit to DR..
and Mrs. Benz. Ison in Oakland,
County Treasurer Sollars and
Assistant Ross are making their
collections through the county this
week.
Mr.. Joseph B. Mccse Of near
McHenry, was here Tuesday on
business before the Orphans
Court.
Miss Laura Wensel, of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, is visiting her
uncle, Mr., Moses Wensel, near
Oakland.
Mr.. G. S. Hamill, accompanied
by Major j. G. Anderson, went to
Cumberland yesterday on bust
ness trip.
Messrs. O. W. Stull & Co., have
purchased the stock Of merchandise,
real estate, etc, of Ashby Bros,
of Cr6llin.
NoTIcE.-If you want bargains
90 to Cheap Johns. lie is selling
off his great stock of toys and fancy
goods at cost.
Mrs. Martha E. Wilburn has
been appointed administrators Of
the estate of her late husband, John
T. Wilburn, deceased.
There are forty Normal students
enrolled in Irof. Smiths school in
Oakland, and the number is aug
mented almost daily.
The B. & O. pay car passed
through Oakland yesterday morn
ing leaving considerable money here
with the employees of that road.
Rev. and Mrs. William G. DAVIS
and little daughter, of Brownsville,
Pa, are in Oakland visiting Rev.
John M. Davis and other relatives.
On Wednesday evening DR.. II.
W. McComas' fast trotting horse
ran off breaking the buggy to pieces,
but the horse did not seem to be
hurt.
Send your orders for job printing
to this Office where it will be exc /.
cuted in the best manner and at
prices consistent with frst-class
work.
Mr.. James II. Shipperd, of Mar
tinsburg, Y. Va, spent two or
three days in Oakland and Corinth
very pleasantly with friends this
week.
Mr. j. Alvin Friend, of SANG
Run, passed through Oakland yes
terday afternoon en- route to Cor
man, where he has gone on bust
ness trip.
The rainfall in Oakland last
Friday evening and night measured
95-100 Of an inch, the heaviest in
number Of years IN the same length
Of time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

y e 4fhs cid and being sick.
y per hing ran through it like
,4e y egh a sieve. | gage it
ott Areatment in such cases
SeptW put benefit. The child /.
81 o'yfrg thinner until it weigh
OF pMe more than when born, |
81 ar1A& ten pounds. 1 then
b$rial3 Father to giving Cham
rleGs ,plic, Cholera and Diar-
Oft thehMy. Before one bottle
a naA@nt size had been used, |
ahd ltnimprogemont was seen
cflld. tntinued use cured the |
saitutl weakness and puny con-
abs m fappeared and its father
Was s5r ,elieye the chlld's life
MARI rry this remedy. j. 7. |
IEor s+lF<S~ d. Tamaroa, m.
u sSad Druggis
v ST Pc 1tSTY boke your 6noe,
mo water, oull it out and looL
for tal Die. Then you will know
howa you ae missed. A man |
WHO u IS a Paper cannot thrive
Withhold bis support ought to 90 Wis.,
ting stay awhile. When he
comeSiE k half q his friends will
not klw he has gne, and the other
half vii pot cares cent, while the
worldt hrge KEEP no account of
his nHments. You will find
thlngof cannot ndarse IN every
papeF Even the Bible is rather
pIainsd hits scne pretty hard
raps. IfEou wereto get mad and
burn3u Bible, the hundred Of
press would stiD go on PRINTING
it. anTben You Top your pl9er !,
and the editornamcs, the paper
will pu6lished, and what is more,
YOU YEA it Of the sly.-The
CycA@ c
~ Sims, reiding about one l
mile3Bf Sunnyade, this coun,v.
has fnarried tbout six wears
and II short period of time he
has ID ;he loss of three dwell o
ing and Il barn by fire, all :
the of incendiaries. The /
fou WemF to wreck his home W
was one night last week when q
dyn MWH placed in the founda- n
tlo1 DWELLING and exploded. Il IL
ing pSion cracked the walls u
of 5 and almost completely &C
wre interior as well as the II
lou SIMS and his family eT T
VII eeping in the dwelling Pi
z * d! were thrown, from their IN
~ the c0Trirna,Ss) erabt5f,ag a shot
~ OF the room in la
y he had been reposing, rushed a
ItndOw and saw three men re- W.
tlg from his premesis, upon Il
vhe fired, but they escaped a9
vt being hit. The next day III
Same to town and purchased
targe calibre revolyers and .
eh ammunition to carry on a %
sdeclring that he intended to 80
SIGHT on his farm and to shoot T tIT
tst man who in any way init =
\ harning him or any of his A.
bings. VA VA,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
nit and Vegetables.

,eEt and best and freshest
i, ,!s..is.<s satisfactory in the
1t, vegetables, melons
Ii. E. Felty's grocery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
A Card.

- SdT q.
Numod the practice of
in the Felty Building
g postotlice, where | will
70 see all my former
ANY others who choose
their legal business to
i Ssisted in all important
\ jamin A. Richmond Of
Hand bar.
FRED. A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
q Society Notes.


4 Dandrige, who was
fk on a visit, left for
Wheeling, ". Va, last
les Dunmark and some
4 ladies have opened an
Qrlor on Railroad street
Il barber shop.
feting every Thursday
aamill & Little's hall.
Invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

r, Ihere came 10 my place. two miles from
Sii 'sNllIe' June LIST a light red heifer with
S Hi' nornS and small crop out of lett ear
owner will please come forward nav III ooet
ana damages and take her away. '''- 0o''S
~ 4. MRS. AMELIA IALLER
Smooth Valley Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

According to a writer in the
Cumberland Ne~s there is d young
man in Oakland who told his best
girl q few days since that he was
master of and could play thirty diff
ferent musical instruments. The
girl IN her innocent way asked
him to name them. He could only
think of seventeen and now he Is
out hunting up the balance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26

Prof. Little, the eye specialist,
OF Cumberland, Md, will be at DR..
II. W. McComas' office, August LIST.
Call on him to have your eyes ex-
mined free for perfectly adjusted
glasses to suit your EYES. Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed. Mountain Lake
Park, August 2-3, at Allegany
House.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
FINDS A DESERTED CITY.
A Discovery Made in the Sierra
Madre Mountains.

M6OC0 NAOU0C@ln0s
Mapimi, Mex, special: Malver w.
Cresworth, an English mining man
we'll known throughout southwest
Mexico, arrived here from long over-
land journey through the Sierra
Madre Mountains, his starting point
being Culican, near the Pacific Coast
in the state of Sinaloa. He claims to
have discovered a large and beautiful
deserted city. He says that it is sit
uated about eighty miles west of Lake
Colorado, in the very recesses of the
Sierra Madres, and occupies a basin
ten miles long by eight miles wide.
Perpendicular cliffs surround the basin
on all sides, rising to the height of
hundreds of feet. The only entrance
to the city is through deep canon
thirty feet wide. Mr.. Cresworth says
he stumbled onto the secret entrance
by accident. The buildings, he says,
are constructed of blocks of red stone
resembling granite. The business
blocks are two and three stories in
height and are different in architec-
tural design from the structures
built by the Aztecs and Spaniards. The
streets are narrow, but are laid out in
regular order. In the city is small
park, which ls overgrown with rare
flowers and tropical vegetation. He
found many strange ornaments, but
little of value. While no one in that
section ever heard of the city, Mr..
Cresworth's story is generally believed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
PRESIDENT DoLEs ANSWER.
Wrote Long Letter to the United
States Minister.

San Francisco special: The steamer
Alameda has arrived and brings adj
vices from Honolulu to February 8, in
cluding the full text of president
,Dole's letter to Minister Willis, in re-
ply to q letter from Willis asking for
specifications of the charge contained
In the letter from Dole in December in
regard to the attitude of the United
States Government toward the Ha-
waiian Provisional Government. 1t is
3 very long document, in which Dole
goes over the entire ground since the
withdrawal of the treaty from the Sem
ate by Mr.. Cleveland, including Mr..
Blount's appointment and the acts of
refusal of Mr.. Gresham to give the
: Hawaiian representatives any informa-
tion as to the intentions of the United
States Government toward the Pro-
sisional Government, Willis acts, etc.,
drawing conclusion that the attitude
Of the United States toward the exist
ing Hawaiian Government under the
present administration is distinctly
hostile.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
A FAMOCS CASE ENDS.
w. q. ENos WINS IN THE su.
PREME COURT.
some Very Sensational Tc.t,.nony w..
Submitted During the Trlal-Enos Ia said
to Have tsone Insane--The Costs Of I..ti-
CATION Have Reen Very Heavy.


ONE of the most famous cases In the
history of South Dakota has just been
decided by the Supreme Court at
Pierre, that of w. B. Enos VS.. the st.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany. Enos formerly kept hardware
store ut Gary. The store burned and
Enos WAS arrested on the charge of
burning it. After hot trial he was
acquitted. There was r., $500 insurance
on it and the companies refused topay,
building. Enos sued for the amount.
Twice the jury disagreed and the
third time his attorneys secured u
change of Venue and the trial, which
occurred in the spring of 1892, resulted
in favor of Enos.' The Supreme
Court has just affirmed the decision
and the case is ended. - This case In
volved only the ST. Paul Fire and
Marine and the. German Insurance
cases. but suits; brought. by EnOs
against other companies of O precisely
similar nature will doubtless now be
Some very sensational testimony was
submitted during the arson trial. The
fire occurred IN Sunday night. Enos
claimed that he was in church and
someone came and called him out, got
him down to the store, assaulted him,
robbed him of $1,000 which he had re-
ceived few days before, bound him
hand and foot, set the building,on fire
and left him to perish. During his
trial for arson the states evidence
showed that he had been found lin the
building unconscious and tied with q
rope: that he remained unconscious for
twelve hours, and that fifteen minutes
after he was taken out the burning
store collapsed. No defense was put in
in this trial and he was acquitted on
the states evidence. In the insurance
cases the companies claimed that Enos
set fire to the building and then tied
himself. to carry out the scheme he
had evolved to beat the companies.
Enos is said to have gone insnne
since his terrible experience. The
costs of litigation have been very
heavy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

city some weeks ago. The Lyman
County authorities, however, h9vesno
proof OF his death, aud there Is no
record In the Probate Court Of that
county showing that his estate has
ever been 'pr0bated. Parties claiming
to have held . mortgage ON the stock
have been running the cattle out Of
the country without any process Of
foreclosure, and the county treasurer
finally came to the conclusion that It
was time for him to act. and accord
ingly levied on the balance Of the cat
tie for the taxes due. This action will
probably be followed by other claims
against the estate. The rumor of
Smiths death was accompanied by q
report apparently we'll founded, that
he had left from 5000 to $4,000 in
life Insurance, besides the large herd
OF cattle In question. 1t is regarded
rs little peculiar that his heirs haye
never attempted to settle the accounts
owed by the deceased cattleman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

'-1LLU
IE
THIRreEk MEN PR
IN a MINE.
Result Of . Bls Cave-ln.


Plymouth, Pa, was Tuesday the.
scene Of the worst mine accident that
has occurred in the anthracite region.
in eight years. In December, 1885,.
twenty-five men perished. il. No. i
mine ia Nanticoke, by cavern. Thir-
teen men met their death in the same.
manner in Gaylord slope in the King
ston Coal Company's mine Tuesday
morning. The men, who were all ex-
pert miners, entered the mine TO prop
up the roof, which was falling in.
1t was dangerous work, but big wages
were offered, and,in these slack times
there were plenty men of who we're will
ing to take the risk. In propping the.
roof ttmbers about four feet in length
are used: The men had just begun
work when q terrific crash was heard.
In an instant the men must haye SCAT
tered like rats, but they were too late.
=. The roof covering an area of 00yards
had crashed in. The supposition Is
that the men were caught in the fall
and maneled out of recognition.
At first there was great hope that.
they might be alive; but there Is little
now. This hope is based on the fact
that the roof where the men were at
work is still intact and that they are
hemmed In by the debris which fell on
all sides of them. But even If they did
escape injury the chances are that
they will never be rescued alive and
starvation must be their fate. Imme-
dtate!y after the disaster occurred g.
rescuing party made up of expert
miners was organized and they de-
scended the shaft at once. In the face
OF death the rescuers worked nj bly, to
clear the main gangway in order to
make aPassageway to reach the spot
where the thirteen men we're at work.
Every minute the noise of falling rock
could be heard throughout the mine,
but the rescuers kept brave1y at work.
Shortly before noon loud, rumbling
noise was heard and another big sec
tion Of the roof caved in right in front
of the rescuers. The latter were then
compelled to fee for their lives.
The Gaylord mine, where the acci-
dent occurred, has not teen operated
for years. The old pillars supporting
the roof had become weakened. This
caused the surface to press down, and
when the rock and ccal overhead was
disturbed the least it began to
squeeze" and then finally tall III. The
accident makes eleven widows and
thirty-one orphans. Inside Superin-
teadent Picton, whose son was in
charge of the missing party, says he
will not give up hGpe until the dead
bodies are brought out. .D'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
CHEwED by LIONS.
A Terrible Scene Enacted at a Wild
Animal Show.

A Terrible Scene Enacted at Wild
Animal Show.
San Francisco special: A frightful
affair occurred at Col. Daniel Boone's
wild animal show at the Midwinter
Fair. Carlo Thieman, an attendant,
had taken three large trained lions
into cage in the center of the arena,
when suddenly the electric lights went
out, followed by screams of agony from
the cage and sounds of horrible
crunching of the beasts jaws. The
audience became panic-stricken, and
women screamed and tainted. Finally
lights were secured and the dread
full sight was revealed of three
lions gnawing at the prostrate form Of
Thieman. Col. Boone snatched up an
iron bar and with rare intrepditiy en-
tered the cage, beat the beasts off and
rescued the keeper. Thieman was
found to have forty wounds, some Of
which came periously near vital
spots. His scalp was torn entirely off
and he had deepwounds under the arm
and on the legs and his body where the
animals teeth lacerated him. In spite
of all this his physicians think that
unless blood poisoning sets in he may