davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
NUMBER IS.
Excursion to Atlantic City, Cape MAY
and Sea Isle City.

EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Cape Nav
and Sea Isle City.
On Thursday, July 10Th, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will in
augnrate the series of popular ex-
cursions from Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing, Parkersburg and all intermedi-
ate stations to Washington Junction
Nd, to Atlantic City, Cape May
and Sea Isle City, glYing the excur-
slonist a choice of the three greatest
seashore resorts in the country.
For the excursion on July 10th.
the same low rates and unex-
celled train service, which have
made these jaunts to the sea so
popular in past summers, will be IN
effect.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day
of sale, and will be good on all
regular trains. On return journey
they will be good to stop off at
Washington, thus affordlng an
opportunity to see Congress in
session, to visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open to
visitors free of charge, and to take
a trip down the Potomac to Mt.
Vernon, the tomb of the immortal
Washington, as well as to visit
other places of interest in and near
Washington.
For rates and time of trains con-
suit appended table:
a. NJ. p. NJ. A. N. \. NJ. RATE.
6aI5iand 5sTy@ AIla'''''. Il 90 90 re $37 s99o
Ma, NJ. L9ks Az Park 5 g g 8 s. ! Q 19l S.
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For more detailed information
apply to nearest B. & 0. Agent.
.16-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postof1ice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending July 14th,
1894, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
Allen p. Lodge, l.. ]. Taylor,
James Foherty, G.. w. Wilson,
John Doran, Andrew Heidler,
Matthew Doyle, Frank Regan,
d. Il. Mcenoy, Mrs. Sarah Cambrey,
Miss Jennie Gilpin, Mrs. g. w. Garrett,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Millor,
Mrs. Beckie Neach. Miss Jennie Shane,
Miss Sarah Calhoun.
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. Ii. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Rogers Sarsaparilla.

A specific for all. 100 doses for
IS cents. Rogers Little LIVER
Pills, best on the market; Cough
Cure, Linimeut, Appetine and
Worm Syrup, sold by A. G.. Stur-
giss, Oakland; Cuppett Bros, Nc
Henry; j. A. DeBerry, Corinth:
c. F. White, Hutton; P. Z. Garth
right, Hayden & Eckles, Mt. Lake
Park; DIR. Laughlin, Deer Park;
VIM. Frederick, Friendsvllle;
Yough Store Co., Jonas Frazee,
Robert Liston, Selbysport; W. Wass,
Mineral Springs; j. Z. Gnagey,
Accident; Smith & Calls, Hoyes,
and by all general dealers.
Last June, Dick Crawford
brought his twelve months old
child, suffering from infantile dlar-
rh@a, to me. 1t had been weaned
at four months old and being sick.
ly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. | gaye it
the usual treatment in such cases
but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weigh
ed but little more than when born,
or perhaps ten pounds. | then
started the father to giving Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh@a Remedy. Before one bottle
of the 25 cent size had been used.
marked improvement was seen
and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny con-
stitution disappeared and its father
and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. j. L.
MARROW, M. D., Tamaroa, Ill.
For sale by Oakland Druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Look Here.

When you come to town on the
Fourth of July call on H. E. Felty
for fruits, vegetables, groceries,
cakes and crackers. Everything
plenty at rock bottom prices.
II. Z. FELTY, Grocer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon my premises
situated in District No. s, Garrett
county, for any purpose whatever.
17-3t Nj. NJ. BEST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Dreams and Cody Things

Is the title Of lecture to be de-
livered by Prof. Robert II. Hall, on
Wednesday, July IS, at s p. m., at
the Auditorium, Mountain Lake
Park.
The Professor is highly endorsed
by eminent men Of many States as a
Specialist on the Head and Brain
and the action Of the Soul while the
body and brain sleep. His lecture
is said by all to be very instructive
and deeply interesting.
Many questions in regard to
Dreams, that are dark and mystic
rious to the human understanding,
he will argue satisfactorily and
profitably to intelligent listeners.
VIII close oy discussing the ques-
ton that we have a spiritual rec
ollection that will never forget
although separated from the earthly
body, and will also tell several ex-
citing ghost stories.
Below are are a few private press
endorsements selected from num-
ber of similar commendatory items.
New MARKET, VA,
April Is, 1894. {
Prof. Robert II. Hall delivered a
lecture in Polythenic Hall, New
Market, Va, on the night of April
14th, 1894, on the subject OF
Dreams and Cody Things. The
lecture was quite instructive, inter,
esting and entertaining. He uses
chaste, good language. Many
seemed to enjoy the lecture.
DIR. S. HENKEL, d. d.
l very cheerfully endorse the
above testimonial of DR.. Henkel re-
garding Prof. Halls lecture or
Dreams and Cody Things. Al
should hear it.
". II. SMITH,
Pres. Faculty, PolYthenic Hall
Prof. Robert H. Hall lectured in
Polythenic Hall, this place, on Sat.
urday night last. His lecture was
interesting, and, as he dealt in mat
ters PERTAINING to dreams, it was
something out of the ordinary. He
is a good speaker and thoroughly
understands his subject.-Shenan
doah Press.
FRENCHBURG, KY, !
December 8th. I
Editor Herald-Dear Sir: | de-
sire through the columns of your
paper to say that Prof. Robert H.
Hall lectured IN this place last even
ing. His subject was Dreams and
Cody Things. He came endorsed
by eminent men and .many minis
ters as a lecturer. His lecture was
instructive and interesting, and
well worth the time and money
given for it. He showed that he
was a discerner of spiritual things.
He is a specialist on the head and
brain, and the action Of the soul in
time of sleep of the body.
j. r. NELSON,
Pastor NJ. E. Church, South.
Editor Baltimore (Md.) World
June 10, 1894, Prof. IL. Hall, de-
livered a grand lecture in Christ's
Institution, 7O4 Ensor st. Subject
Dreams 9and Cody Things. The
professor showed in his arguments
the causes for dreams and certainly
understands his subject. He beautl-
fully pictured the soul as acted up
on by the supernatural while the
body and brain sleep. He is deep
searching reasoner on spiritual
things, has a cultivated mind and
Cody gifts. lie is a fine speaker
and those that heard him will be
pleased and profted.
Rev. G.. W. KENNARD, Pastor.
REV. W. NJ. COLE, Sec'y G. |.
Admission 25c; Children 15c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
VOLUME Is.
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

Mr.. John Barnes, of Deer Park,
was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. Louis Nydegger, of German,
was an Oakland visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Hogan, of Cumber-
land, is here as the guest of the
Misses Fay.
Senator Ravenscroft, of Accident,
was here on business Tuesday
morning.
Miss BERTHE Cleyeland is visiting
friends and relatives at Frostburg
Allegaay county.
Mr.. j. j. Milestone. of Friends
vile, was an Oakland visitor Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Wm. II. Butler, of Terra
Alta, was in Oakland Tuesday with
two Of his sons.
Mrs. Chas. Wegman has been
quite i'll for week with an attack of
cholera morbus.
Mr.. Jessie j. Ashby, of Crellin,
was here Tuesday and paid his re-
spects to this Office.
Mr.. John Ault is preparing plans
and specifications for residence
for Mr.. i. J. Fringer.
Thomas Hay Rakes and Cham
pion moving machines for sale by
j. NJ. Davis & Son.
Miss Eva Tasker arrived in the
city last night and is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. d. Tasker.
d. L. Conneway has for sale
chop, bran, middlings, etc., at the
lowest prices. Give him a call.
We have on stock a car load of
Ochllla guano and Sllyergray for
buckwheat. J. NJ. Davis & Son.
Messrs. Joe and VIII Sincell, of
Washington, spent Sunday ana
Monday in Oakland with relatives.
Miss Edith Browning, of Roam
oke, Va, is here visiting her grand
parents Hon.and Mrs Patrick Ham
i'll.
Miss Lulu Murphy, of Keyser, is
in Oakland visiting her aunt, Mrs.
W. NJ. Coddington, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. W. II. Smith, of Hazleton,
Preston county, W. Va, is here on
a visit to his son, Mr.. David G.
Smith.
Miss Mile Clark, of Buck
hannon, W. Va, was the guest of
Mrs. Robert Felty several days last
and this week.
Messrs. G.. W. Engle and G. E.
Elllthorpe, accompanied by Miss
Amanda Ellithorpe, of Bittinger,
were here Monday.
Mrs. VIM. E. Messersmith and
Miss May S. Robson, of Baltimore,
are in Oakland visiting their sister
Mrs. Mahlon G. Hlnebaugh.
The contractors for the erection
of the school house in Oakland have
a force of men at work excavating
for the cellar and foundation.
The machinery for Mr.. George
M. Mason's mill has arrived and is
being installed in the building,
which is nearing completion.
]. M. Davis & Son have on hand
a few two seated spring wagons
and single buggies, and first-class
s hoe grain drill at reduced prices.
Messrs. Geo. D. White and
Abraham Lawton haye rented the
Oakland Steam Laundry and will
have it in operation in few days.
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.
Mrs. Chas. W. Bolden, Of Oak
land, accompanied by her little
grandchild, Prlma Bolden, spent
Saturday last with relatives here
Oracle.
Rev. E. j. Wilson, president of
the West Virginia NJ. p. Confer
ence, accompanied by his family,
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. l.
ID. Newman.
Among the guests at Oak Hall
are Miss Mary L. Balch, president
of the Mount Auburn Seminary,
Washington, Mrs. DR.. Leavitt and
Miss Spencer, daughters of the late
distinguished DR.. Spencer, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
The MISREPRESENTATION Case.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In your able editorial this morning
the status of the Terre Haute antl-Vac-
cination case now in the courts you say:
1.-The State Board of Health is authorized
to adopt rules and bylaws to prevent out
breaks and the spread of contagious and
infectious diseases" all of which is right
and proper. But ii must be presumed under
the law to act in a reasonable manner and
as the servant Of the people, not as their
despotic master. If our authorities need
they can blow up a building but there
must be need for the action. Now in the
Terre Haute case there was no need for
the vaccination order, as there was no
smallpox there and has not been, though
it was at Muncie. 160 miles away. Small
pox has an incubation period Of fourteen
days, so no child could have caught small
pox in less than two weeks even if the
disease had been present at the time or the
order Presenting that vaccination pre-
vents smallpox, then there was no emer-
gency rendering the order necessary. AS
smallpox, the health board thus figures
in the role of making invalids OK the well.
1893. is a Muncie dispatch showing that OF
the 147 cases Of smallpox there all the VIC
Tins had been vaccinated Mr.. Claude
Meeker,. United States consul at Bradford,
England, reports that during the smallpox
epidemic there last year there were 9I4
cases, 702 of whom had been vaccinated,
ITO dying and all that died had been vac
cnated. For the twenty-three years just
ended the statistics of Philadelphia show
5000 cases of smallpox, only about 1,450 of
whom had not been vaccinated. These are
nothing to the examples that could be
cited. Then, too, if vaccination really does
prevent smallpox the penalty imposed by
the Board of Health, exclusion from school,
is only onerous, not protective. as no
espionage of the unvaccinated children was
carried out and they freely played with
their fellows and went TO and fro unques-
toned. And the boards action is highly
full, in still debarring the children from
school privileges, even though it freely
states that there is not a case of smallpox
within the borders of the State
In your closing remarks, regarding the
diseases and injuries produced by vaccina-
ton. you cite one testimony as entirely
beside the point and ridiculous for the
reason that vaccination might not have
caused the trouble. You overlook the fact
that in this case only the questions of law
and fact known personally to the wit
ness In hand be introduced. This is a
suit at law, not an investigation before a
commission. hence statistics, literature and
a myriad of outside facts, including thou
sands upon thousands of wel-authenticated
cases Of death and injury from vacclna-
ton, cannot be admitted, convincing as
they may be to an outsider simply because
cases here and there cannot be put upon
the witness stand in this particular case.
w b. CLARKE, NJ. ID.
India napoliS March Dc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Why He Believes i'm Vaccination.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Whatever may be the opinion of w B.
Clarke, NJ. D., or any other physician re-
garding vaccination 1 have demonstrated
to my entire satisfaction that vaccination
is all that has been claimed for ii If 1t is
properly done. My family and myself were
at the home of my father-in-law about
twenty years ago, when one night he re-
turne1 home from a business trip with a
very high fever and the next morning
broke out with the smallpox When the
family physician saw what the disease was
he at once thoroughly vaccinated the entire
household. He then said that as | had
already been badly exposed TO it as il
was possible to be he wished | would assist
in the care of the patient. / did so, being
continuously with him for about six weeks
Several other members of the family were
in the atmosphere of the disease more or
less the entire time. and yet not one OF us
took the disease. and we attribute our es-
cape 10 the thorough vaccination we all
received The gentleman who had charge
of the case was one of the leading physi-
clans OF Indiana, yet living at Madison, and
ne tod the writer II was the worst case
or SMALLPOX he had ever seen. AS to the
after effects OF vaccination, regarding
which so much has been said I would say
that II is now over twenty years since our
experience with smallpox; meantime we
have all been revaccnated time and again.
and L have no hesitancy in saying that no
FAMILY IN Indiana has enjoyed better health
than we nave UP TO date j. Z. GRIGGS
indianapolis. March 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

the garden in a small way. I have learned
many things about growing strawberries
which 1 will give for the benefit of those Of
less experience. Select ground which has
been in hoed crops for year or two. The
nature of the soil does not matter much
If il is rich. Plant varieties suited to your
purpose. Get thrifty specimens from vines
which have not been allowed to fruit the
previous eSaSon. When hand culture is too
expensive, plant in rows four feet apart
with the hills three feet apart in the row.
Mark the ground for planting the same as
for corn. Have a boy carry fifty or one
hundred plants in pail which has little
water in the bottom to keep the roots moist.
Make a hole in the cross marks by put
ting a spade in the ground and pressing
it to one side, while the boy puts in the
plant with its roots straight down; draw
the spade out and put it down again, about
two inches from the plant, and press the
earth up to it, Press the dirt firmly around
the roots with the foot. Let one-fourth of
between the rows with horse both ways
until July, after which time grow together
across the three foot space, making a solid
row. Pinch of all the blossoms the first
summer and keep the patch free from
weeds. If too thick, thin them out the fol-
lowing spring to a plant every six inches.
When the gound freezes in the fall mulch
with straw or manure. Rake the mulch
off between the rows the next spring. If
the bed is to be kept for another crop, re-
move the mulch after they have fruited and
cultivate thoroughly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
FAIR WEEK SPECTACLE
Mayor Denny and Agricultural
Board Folks Have a Conference.
Proposition of the Management of
Americas" to Be Left i'm Com
mercial Clubs Hands.

There was conference in Mayor Denny's
office. yesterday afternoon. between the
Mayor and Messrs. Bradley, Wildman,
Sanckey and Kennedy upon the question of
securing a spectacular show for the city
during the week Of the State fair. Nego-
tiations have been opened with Cincinnati
people regarding the production of "Ameri-
Gus" in this city during that time. 1t is
spectacular show in which several hundred
persons take part and includes a ballet
dance with several hundred dancers on the
same order as the Fall Of Babylon" and
other productions that have been given at
Cincinnati. Secretary Kennedy, of the
State Board of Agriculture, is in receipt OF
a letter containing a proposition from the
manager at Cincinnati
The Secretary and Mayor Denny placed
different constructions upon the proposition.
Secretary Kennedy CONSTITUTES it to be a
proposition to give the production during
the week preceding and during the week
Of the State fair, the managers to receive
the first So, 900 of gate receipts during the
first week and so per cent. of all in excess
of. that amount and the first $1,000 of the
gate receipts during the week of the State
fair and so per cent. of all in excess of that
amount for that week. Mayor Denny con-
strues the proposition to mean that the
managers of the production shall be guar
anteed 5000 for the first week and $4,000
for the second and receive so per cent. of
the gate receipts in excess of these amounts.
The correspondence and arrangements will
be left in the hands of the Commercial
Club, for the present, at least. 1t was sug-
gested that the club might use part of
the $1,000 encampment fund in securing the
production of "Americus'' here during the
times specified. 1t is thought improbable
however, that the Council would counte-
nance the use of this fund which Is now
in litigation for such purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
A Political Argument.


81 think that one of the funniest con-
trasts l ever heard drawn in campaign
speech said Representative Mcdowell,
of Pennsylvania, was in the Hayes-Til-
den campaign, made by a man named Rog-
ers, in my county. Let us suppose General
Hayes is elected he said. and we look into
the east room of the White House What
do we see? There is Mr. Hayes, with his
family around him, with the open Bible
spread upon his kneeW and he is leading in
evening prayer. But suppose Tilden should
be elected? What would we see then?
There would be Tilden with John Kelly on
his right, and John Morrissey, with a faro
bank, upon his left. The picture of William
II. Seward will have disappeared from the
wall, and in it's place will be the portrait of
William NJ. Tweed. Which picture will you
choose between, my fellow citizens? Are
we not God-fearing, Christ-loving people?
Let us vote for Rutherford B. Hayes, and
then we can die with clear consciences and
IN the hope of a happy resurrection in the
realms above
Il think" added Mr.. Mcdowell, that
this touching appeal would have had more
effect upon me If my friend Rogers, as
soon as he had concluded, had not asked
me where he could get drink"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis
Railway Company.
PITTsBURG, Pa. March 10. 1;

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 10. 1894.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Pitsburg Cincinnati. Chicago & St.
Louis Railway Company will be held at the
principal office of said company, Penn ave-
nue. and Tenth street Pttsburg, Pa, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1894
at IL o'clock a. m, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the annual report for 1893, the cleo
ton of three directors, TO succeed a like
number whose term of service expires on
that date, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly, come before the
meeting.
The transfer books will be closed on Sat-
urday, March "a. and reopened on Wednes-
day. April II, 1894.
S. B. LIGGETT. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Judge Knapp Talks to Senator's.

Judge Knapp Of the Interstate-commerce
Commission, was before the Senate commit
tee on interstate commerce yesterday and
made statement bearing upon the bill for
the regulation of railroad pooling He said
that, in most respects, the bill was a good
one, but he thought there should be an
amendment authorizing the commission to
fix rates in the first instance. He advanced
the idea that railroads could afford to move
freight at an average charge of 80 cents
per mile for the car Attorney Cowen of
the Baltimore & Ohio, and Attorney Bond
Of the Richmond q Danville, who were
present, took exception TO this statement
saying that the estimate must be for run
ming expenses only, and that Il did not take
into account the original investment, the
interest account the veXatious details which
often occur nor the fact that many cars
are often idle Mr.. Knapp admitted that
he had estimated for running expenses only
Personal, Local and General Notes.
The Chicago * Southeastern is behind to
its employees, which number about one hun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Sewer for surface water Only.

Contractor James f. TWiname reported
to the Board of Health yesterday that a
great many persons residing on Shelby
street had connected their closets with the
sewer in that street. which flows into Pleas
ant run He says a dairyman has been in
the habit of watering his cattle In the
stream a short distance below the mouth
of the sewer and that gravel is taken from
the stream and spread upon the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
COnversaziOne.
Detroit Tribune.

Suddenly the music ceased.
The sylph-like being in the sea-green
silk who had been talking to the athletic
looking vision in pink, was at no pains to
conceal her irritation
They've stopped playing" she exclaimed,
petulantly.
And L haven't said half / want to-" de-
clared the vision.
They gazed into each others eyes and
inspiration came.
81 know what to do"
"What?"
Lets encore them"
Presently the sound Of wild applause
poured through the drawing room.
Then the notes of the piano rose again
and human voices mingled Herewith as is
the custom In the most cultivated society,"
Railroad employees all believe in Dr. Bull S
Cough Syrup, the old standby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
1iIlennial Times in Prospect.

A number OF railway officials were yes
tsrday engaged in conversation. the drift of
which was the peace and harmony which
has descended on the railway world The
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific have got together and
again agreed to quit cutting each others
threats. The Central Traffic Association
and trunk line roads, after several meet
mgs, have promised to now restore and
maintain rates and behave like sensible
men. The lines in the Southern Association
have patched up their differences and the
Western Passenger Association is more free
rom disturbance than at any time in the
last two years. The roads which formerly
comprised the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic Association are now said to be liV-
ing nearer to- tariff rates than at any time
In the past five years. There is a little
friction between the roads in the Cincinnati
and St Louis pool over the Big Four carry
ing 50 many passengers, but Investigation
failed to show any crookedness in getting
the business