davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

FREE silver is case of the great
minority in this world joined the
great majority in the next.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, if made otherwise, at the risk of the
enaer. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

THIS is the season when the boy ex-
plains after the trouble has come that
he didn't know it was loaded"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

WHEN the conscience of the nation
is aroused there is no limit to its ma
iorities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

THE navigation on Salt River is
good, and the railroad fare to Mexico,
land of free silver, is cheap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

THOSE pluralities in New York and
Pennsylvania simply impoverish the
eloquence of figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

PRESIDENT Mckinley, Maryland
salutes you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

Mr.. WELLINGTON has once more
illustrated the serious fact that he
knows how to manage a campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

WE ARE very proud of good old
Maryland. She did her duty nobly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

IT WAS the greatest sweep in the
whole history of American politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

BY THEIR verdict on Tuesday the
American people stamped forever
their disaproval of anarchy, riot and
socialism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

THE Boy Orator has demonstrated
that oratory does not win campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

WELL. Well Well. What do you
think of Maryland?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
lines 81; each additional insertion after first
positively no deviation will be made from
the above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-05

LABOR and capital are friends. The
demagOgues cannot separate them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

and pressing the brown hand of the
! governor.
Anderson grew, if possible, more en-
barrassed than before. He dropped
his head upon his breast, bent his eyes
upon the floor, and remained silent.
P~erceiving that he could not make any
comment at present, Malcolm contin-
ued by inquiring:
How much is your post here
WORTH"
"a small salary, with apartments"
replied the governor. glad Of a ques-
ton to which he could return a
straightforward answer.
How much can you save from
that?'
Twenty pounds a year, when all
goes prosperously."
Then, under the most favora-
bic circumstances, 1t will take you
five years to save one hundred, ten
to lay by two hundred and twenty-five
to accumulate five hundred POUNDS"
Just so, IL everything went well
with NE; otherwise I could save moth
ing, and might even get into debt"
Eyes. Well, Anderson, IL you will
lend your assistance in the most
righteous cause Of delivering your ben
efactor's orphan daughter from I'M
merited death, / will pay you down
five thousand pounds in hard English
sovereigns-a sum that will make you
and your family independent in this or
any other country for the rest of your
lives!' said Malcolm, coming at once
to h point, though with an unsteady
voice and flushed cheek.
Good heaven, sir!" exclaimed the
governor, shrinking back as the blood
rushed to his face.
"You c0nsent?" asked Malcolm In a
low, husky voice.
Il eve dreamed of such a thing"
"The sum is large, it is all I can
raise, or it should be doubled, trebled,
q~uadrupled! / would give twenty
thousands hundred t~housand-a mil
lion If I had it-as 1 would give my
life, if l could do it, to save Eudora."
And | would not ask n penny to
save her If / could do it honestly, sir.
Perhaps l didn't understand you sir.
How could / save her?"
Malcolm seized his wrist, bent to his
ear, and in eager, vehement whispers,
recounted his simple plan for the es-
cape of Eudora.
While he spoke the governor listened
with downcast eyes, and at the end of
his speech answered nothing.
what have you to say to this? VIII
you take the money and save herr"
demanded Malcolm impatiently.
"Mr. Montrose, l repeat, without
taking one penny of that money /
would gladly save her il l could do so
honestly; but to lend my countenance
to the plan you propose, oil any plan
for a prisoners escape, would be a
grave breach of trust"
"a justifiable one il ever such ex-
isted," exclaimed Malcolm earnestly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

dnties. Come. listen to me, be TER
shaded to icave this abode OF sin and
misery. Let Eudora escape, take the
compensation that her grateful friends
will offer you. and 20 to some lovely.
quiet. rural home, i'm some foreign
country, where you can live with yonr
wife and child amid the sweet iDtlu
ences of nature. and with the almost
Di, inc consciousness of having saved
a human life! Con e-speak-consent!
urged Malcolm. persuasively.
Il dare not. oh, Heaven. | dare not
commit a breach of trust-I dare not
do a dishonorable deed.' said Ander-
son wjping the streaming perspiraticn
from his brow.
Remember her dead father, and all
his %brotherly Kindness to you, and pity
his orphan child in her unspeakable
wr~etchcdness. Think how dear life is
at her tender age; how hard il Is TO die
at seventeen, and such al awful death
Ia death of public ignominy! How
her young heart must shrink in an
guish and alright. Think how sweet
the offer of life would be to her; how
her spirit would leap with joy to meet
it; how she would bless you; how she
would thank you; how she would pray
for you through all the days of the life
she would owe to you;-and how you
would rejoice to feel that the debt Of
gratitude to your benefactor had been
abundantly paid off by saving the life
Of his child, who, but for you, would
be Wondering in a premature, dishop-
ored grave! Anderson, think how, at
this very moment, the spirit of her
sainted father bends down from the
heaven Of heavens to hear what you
shall say" concluded Malcolm, sol
EMMY.
'Oh, Montrose, speak no more! All
this that you have said my own heart
has urged more forcibly than you
could speak! But l must not do this
thing. / must not stain my soul with
dishonor!" exclaimed the gaoler, and
then, man though he was, he burst in
to tears, went and leaned his elbows
on his desk, dropped his face upon his
palms and wept bitterly.
But not for this would Malcolm
Montrose abandon the cause of Eu-
dora.
He went to the side of Anderson,
put his arm caressingly w his shout
der. and continued his pleading with
all the impassioned e%loquence of love
and grief. Whether he was successful
will be seen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

Eyes, IL ever such existed; but no
breach of trust ever could be justifia-
bic, Mr.. MOntrose."
Not even to save an innocent girl
from a horrible deathy'
mo, sir, not even that. But, indeed,
l do not know that she is innocent,
poor girl, and even if I did 1t would
not be my place to set judge. jury and
sheriff right by opening the doors and
letting a convicted prisoner walk free.
ly out of the gaOl!' said the governor,
trying to speak sternly, though his
honest face paied, flushed and quiv-
cred with emotion, and he was again
obliged to rise and walk rapidly up
and down the floor.
Malcolm watched him closely, and
perceived, Notwithstanding the decis.
~ivcness Of his words, that he was un-
dergoing a severe conflict between
duty and inclination, and that his
temptation came not from greed of
gain, but from pity for Eudora.
Malcolm let him walk up and down
he saw the struggle still going ON in
his mind, arose and joined him.
And as they paced side by side, Nal.
COiII odiu.
"You will have compassion on this
poor. sweet victim; you will permit
her to escape and reach some foreign
country in safety, and i'm after years,
when her innocence shall be discov-
cred. you will rejoice to remember that
you saved her blameless life from a
felon's DEATH"
Anderson moWnfully shook his head,
saying. my Ged! l am not fit for my
| hard duties"
"No, you are not hard enough for the
stern duties Of a governor of a gaol.
| Your humane nature must suffer much
In constantly witnessing the very
worst forms OF human woe. crime, re-
morse and punishment. and the wide
ruin and u~nmistakable misery they
bring upon the innocent as we'll as the
guilty. said Malcolm gently.
''rrue. true! My heart has been
wrunc daily. for years. ~ witnessing
the Indebtedness of isorers a
their friends. But what would -
have--sOme must be gaolersr"
But not men like you-you suffer
! zoo much in the performance OF YOU
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
CHAPTER XVII

The first thing Malcolm did the next
morning was to go over to Alllworth
Abbey to fetch the small skyterrier
that had been Eudora's only pet.
He found the poor little creature
rambling disconsolately about the
grounds. where the servants told him
she always wandered, as il In search
of her lost mistress.
He took her with him in the chaise
and drove to the prison.
He was admitted at once to the con.
demned cell, where he found Eudora
reclinging upon the bed, from which
she now arose. for her strength
seemed waning, and 1t was n question
whether she could survive till the day
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
(To Be C%ontinued.)
No Ghost Had walked for Him

NO Ghost Had Walked for Hin
Elderly Party ION the RialtoD-"Ex-
cuse me, sir. but do you believe In
~spiritualism!"
Mr., Hamm 0ndignanily)-"No. sirI
im an actor."-New York Herald. !.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

| Inst how 1t do.
4 ssSs rh TO know !
,s.~iaapdayery pleas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
| DR.. ]. G.. 6
Eye, Ear.
T. syndicate
4 lSpe
Nice
Ia laughable

Ilace upon TT
khere the he
Mood, ST., wa
icon giving
Mood" the jul
krend person, I
! PRAY, Mr..
tour name:'
4 The old gem
20 double I
]. double U, d
Upon which
Gid down his
host extraord
bet with in h
Ihee attempts
b record it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

|uardn had PROD
together "
Entail music, bef'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
To,

arrested for
\ support III
\ wonder.
TTne prisoner
bowed head. :.
Eyes" she f
kere not quite
gu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

q have tried II. =
ISashen familiar VII
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
w I,

on p
bake on every
tigs, as it q
kfetualy OF
bowels, prey'
tnd other for
tn 20 cent an.
Druggists. NJ
Eornia Fig Sy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
seIf-T1

Self-t
Moddlin IN,
he. in a horr'
F.pG In, nigh mig
|,Inn' cheerfully ~.
Iilc,, let you! shee
ESp. ''-Sprihghe.
rrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
keenir

Elder Beri
t0wal
certain
/ DR.. Third,
4 Elder BerI
tn the mem
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16
0byioui

| Copy Re.
kNut a tw'
Rama. Whs
4 Night E(
over it., of
kaps.-Chic;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

No Til
| Mr. New.
|Eas a new
| Mr.. Mucf
khe has sol
| Mr.. New
Pup?
Mr., Much
/ Every year
70 the Gran,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
INNS oN FKEpINo slLAoa.

In feeding silage 1T is much better
to always feed from the top, and the
area of the feeding sur nee should not
be much greater than five square feet
for each COW feed. 1t is common
mistake to have the feeding surface of
the silage too large, and under these
conditions the sllage has time to heat
and spoil 10 some extent. All heating
OF silage is at the expense of feeding
value, and in good silos. after the first
heating, the silage cools, and remains
cold to the touch for an indefinite
time unless again exposed to the air
for some days. Silage should be fed
after milking. Almost any substance
possessing an odor ut all marked has
tendency, when fed to the COW lust
before milking, to have it excreted
with the milk at the time of milking.
If, however, turnips or silage, etc.,
are fed after milking, then the odors
have time to escape from the blood of
the COW, through tho lungs, kidneys
and nkin, before it is again time to
milk. and tie milk will not be tai..-,
American Agriculturst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
images You conno, Con-,

Close to an interesting pool In japan
is the avenue of images, representing
the Amida Buddha. The idols vary
IN size. but are similar In design. There
are several hundred of them altogether.
and they sit facing one another In two
long rows. We asked the little jap
VINO brought us to the place how many
of them there were. In an awed whfs-
per he Replied:
Nobody knows"
Then he told us how impossible 1t
was to count them. Each image was
made unsightly by having numbers of
little bits of paper stuck ON to It, and
chewed bits Of paper which had been
spat at it; the object of this disflgura.
, tion we failed TO 'discover, though our
friend Hobo Informed us they were nut
only the young priests, part of whose
novitiate 1t was to attempt to count the
Buddhas.
There is evidently something wrong
with these idols, for no one has ever
been able to reckon them up the same
twice over, In spite of sticking piece
of paper to tick each one Off. or course
not to be humbugged by native stories,
so my travelling companion and l, think.
Ing the whole thing ridiculous, decid-
cd to count the mysterious images. We
started on cooperative lines-each TAX
ing side of the avenue. Our efforts,
however, were fruitless, for we had not
numbered off more than dozen each.
before my compapion-whose eyes were
not so good as they had once been
shouted across to me:
81 say, l saw one of them on your
side moving; I'm certain did; they're
uncanny-let's give 1t up"
This interruption, of. course, upset
all my calculations, but we soon came
on the moving image, which turned out
to be nothing more than that of an old
Frenchman, seated peacefully among
the statues, and looking in his white
clothes for all the world like jolly fat
old Buddha.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
rArrRNINo TURKEYS.

Taking for granted that the turkcys
you wish to turn off pretty soon have
been under proper feed for tho Inst
two months. it is now time to give
them the finishing touches. Every
pound of fat that can be laid on the
bird is profit ut the present price of
grain.
Shut up those that you wish to keen
over or until later in the season, and
let those to be fattened have free
range turkeys often grow poor in CON
finement though they have heaps of
food before them). and feed them
three or four times day with noto,
toes cooked with corn meal, or corn
meal mush made with milk, and Mt
night give all the whole corn they will
eat; some other grain might be given
Tor change once or twice.
Do not feed more than they will eat
up clean, and let there be rs long an
interval between the morning meal
and the closing meal of the day as
daylight will allow.
If tho food is dropped by the hand
full so they will scramble for it, they
will cot much more than if it is
dumped upon the ground before.sthey
are called up. -Farm, Field and Fire.
side.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
ASPARAGUS AND nHUn,nD nrns

1t is an excellent time to fix the
beds of asparagus and rhubarE before
the ground is solidly frozen. Tho
beds should be completely cleared of
weeds, and light blowing with the
hand pillow will do this rs quickly ms
may he done with horse pillow, for
only the surface needs to be plowol
three inches deep. All tho weeds and
trnsh and tho old stems ARE TO DO re-
moved, then the manure spread evenly
until tho ground Is wholly covered.
The same is needed for the rhubarb.
except that four or five year-o old roots
should DO taken mp and divided and
replanted. in addition to the cleaning
and nanuring of tho ground. The
stools should then DO heaped over
with manure and brush, or other pro.
lection on this, eo that the first
warmth of the ground in tho spring
will start an early growth of some Of
the roots selected for this purpose.
A supply of this most desirable
vegetable may be secured for use in
the winter by taking up a few roots
and potting them in boxes in the cellar.
keeping the soil moist, and thus fore.
ing growth of stems that will greatly
please the housekeeper by the welcome
variety of few of those pleasant
tarts and things thus made possible in
The dull season. New York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
THE COW PEA

The COW pea is highly esteemed by
Southern farmers rs a crop for pillow
ing under, and also to grow for its
forage. An esteemed correspondent
writes in letter published this week,
urging its cultivation by Northern
farmers as substitute for clover, or
rather on land where clover cannot be
grown. But the time when the COW
pea is to be plowed under must Away
be at the end of the growing Sc ison. 1t
requires warmth and long season to
attain maturity. Some of tho earlier
and smaller varieties might lipen seeds
In our Northern States in favorable
seasons, but these could not be de.
pended on. The farmer who can grow
clover will find it much more satisfac.
tory than to grow the COW pea. II a
large amount of foliage is turned un-
der late In the season it will rot, and
much of its nitrogen will be washed
away before spring. In most cases il
will probably pay better for those who
grow COW peas to cut and feed tho for
age, thus turning it into manure in.
stead of blowing it under. The pillow.
ing cnn then be left until spring. and
after feeding the pea forage, what man
nre 1t makes can be spread over the
surface.-American Cultivator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
Masks for Soldiers in Warfare.

Masks for soldiers engaged in war
fare in the colonies, not as defense
against the sword or tho bullet of the
enemy, but az protection from the
no loss dangerous cohorts OF fevers-
such as tho original proposition which
has just been submitted to tho French
Academy of Medicine. II emanates
from DIR. Heurot, professor at the
Rheims School of Medicine, who ar
CUES that the use of this mask would
prevent the germs from penetrating
to the lungs Of the soldier engaged in
colonial warfare, who, as he is not
acclimated, and is overworked. ia
much more lieblo to attack from fever
than other people. In short, as he
maintains, it would place barrier
between the deleterious atmosphere
and the organs OF respiration. Lon.
don Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
The Rabbits olevor Daughter.

In one OF the many and varied com.
ments on the creation of women in the
Talmud, the Emperor Hadrian is intro
iuced as conversing with Rabbi Ga
maliel on several religious questions.
With the object of casting ridiculc on
the Bible. Hadrian exclalms:
why, your God is represented there
in as thief! He surprised Adam I'm
his sleep and robbed him of one of his
ribsw
The rabbits daughter, who is present.
Graves permission to reply to the EN-.
peror. This Is granted her.
But first let me implore thy imperial
protection, puissant sirc!" she cxclaims.
IA grave outrage has been perpetrated
on our house."
'Who has dared to infiict any harm
on the abode of n friend?" asked the
sovereign.
''Under the cover of the night an au.
daclous thief broke into our house. tool,
n silver fiagon from our chest, and left
n golden one in its stead"
"What welcome thiefw cried Ha.
drian. would that such robbers might
visit my palace every dayw
.'And was not the Creator even such
n thief as this" archly rejoins the
blushing damsel, "who deprived Adam
of rib, and in lieu thereof gave him n
loving, lovely bride?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-07
Harvesting tho Sun.

when we sit In front of coal fire and
ENJOY Its generous warmth, do we real
lze that the heat and light of the burn
Ing coal are really sunshine that has
been stored up for ages2 Such is the
tact Centuries ago the sun shone ON
the earth, the plants and trees grew,
tell, ana grew again; they were cover
ed by geologic deposits, and acted upon
by great heat and pressure, until in tho
course OF years and ages these broad
layers of organic matter were trans
Formed into coal. The coal thus repre-
cents the work done by the sunshine
years ago, and when 1t is burned the
Imprisoned solar energy is loosened
again.
Our system OF power production de-
ponds upon this presence OF energy. But
coal Is wasteful source of energy.
Even tho best engines do not utilize
over 10 per cent. of tho calculated cner-
gy or the heat Of coal. And, besides
this, it Is an inconvenient thing !n
many ways; 1t has to be mined, freight
ell and stored. Can we not find some
more economical way of using the suns
energy?
During the last few years the great
progress in electrical science has ena-
bled man to utilize the solar heat in n
thriftier way. During Its days work
the sun draws up n large amount Of
water from the oceans and damp earth
By the action Of its rays plant life flour
ishes, and plants draw from the ground
and evaporateinto the air largo amounts
OF wafer Thus an oak tree of average
size, with seven hundred thousand
leaves, lifts from the earth into the air
about one hundred and twenty-three
tons or water during the five months
1t displays Its foliage. This evaporated
water, sooner or later. falls as rain,
ana by the action of gravity begins to
How downward. Thus the great rivers
nre fed. Round and round necessarily
goes the water lifted by the tireless sun
to fall when deserted by him, and again
to fall and run seaward as long as 8.
may exist upon this earth.