davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
BROWN ON GORMAN.
Ex-Governor Thinks the Senator will Re-

Ex-Governor Thinks the Senator will Re-
tire.
From the Baltimore News.
Ex-Governor Frank Brown does not
stick entirely to the clam-like silence
regarding politics that he adopted on
his return from Europe last October.
He talked politics. The most inter
esting thing he had to say was that
he believed Mr.. German would not be
candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate.
''This is not a new belief with me-"
said the Ex-Governor, "for | have in
clined to the same opinion for the last
three years, and have told a great
many people of it in that time. have
no positive information on the sub
iect, but it is my opinion that it will
be found that Mr. German is not a
candidate for reelection. | don't
think that he could expect to hold on
to the office indefinitely, especially in
a State so near Washington, where it
is 50 convenient to be Senator, and
where there are a number of people
| who would be anxious to try the eX-
perience.
INFLUENCE OFTHE PRESS.
"Then too, it must be remembered
that Mr.. German has not the press
with him this time, and when he ran
the last time he was practically the
press candidate. 1t makes all the
! di3Itr8Gte in the world, tell~yQu,
whether the press is with you or
against you in politics, Idon't think
ANYBODY can be elected i'll this State
unless he has the independent press
with him, and | don't care on which
side he happens to be. | know that |
would NOT be candidate for any Of
fee unless | had the assurance that |
would have the support of the press.
1t will be some years before anyone is
elected 10 Office in this State in OppC-
sition to the newspapers here.
hONb VI IN IN 1 I ID liz III II"
"The people in the State and coun-
try have learned what it is tC
have a strong arm at the helm in the
person of Grover Cleveland, and il
will be some time before they are con,
tented with anything except strong
arms. The next few years will be
ones in which strong, able men vii
come to the front all over the country
and they are what we need in this
State, whether Democratic or Repub
lican. The people will not be con
tented with political recommended
ton alone.
REORGANIZING THE PARTY.
LAS to recognizing the Democratic
party in Maryland, it is pretty hare
to say what can be done with it. The
press which led in the defeat and the
rout and which pushed the leaders tt
the background, should lead in the
movement to reorganize. They pushed
the party down and should help t.
push it back again. Until few weeks
ago | felt that this would be done ,anC
that terms might be arranged by
which all of the elements of the party
could be reunited with good candi
dates. With good candidates and {
reunited party we can win, but now
without them. | am not so sure now
that the party will be in shape to re
claim the State next year, but gooC
work can certainly be put in in the
city"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

THE railroads viii carry a bushel
of wheat or & barrel offower "a thous-
and miles for less charges than the
cost Of wagon transportation for
five miles The farmers would be,
therefore, as much or more benefited
by good roads cutting down the cost
Of transportation which they manage
for themselves as by reduction in the
cost of transportation which they are
obliged to purchase from others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

An annual local institute will be
held at Accident on Friday and Sat
urday, Jan. % and %, 1897.
The public especially invited to at
tend the first session, beginning at
1880 p. IN, Friday at which time they
will be addressed by Prof k. X. San
ner, of Pennsylvania and Supt. Pal
mer upon subjects of general interest.
All teachers that can possibly do so
are expected to be present on Satur-
days session beginning at 8 o'clock
Il. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
REMITTANCES;
THURSDAY, JAN. IA, 1897.


A lawyer in a court room may call
a man liar, scoundrel, william or a
thief, and NO one makes complaint
when court adjourns. Ifanewspaper
prints such a reflection on mans
character there is a libel suit or a
dead editor. This owing to the fact
that the people believe what an edi-
tor says; what the lawyer says cuts
no fiUuro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject 70 attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by takingC chamberlain Collie,
Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptoms OF the dis
ease appear.
p ana 90 cent bottles for sale bv
Oakland Pharmacy and Dr. j. W.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

For pain in the chest a piece of
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound on over the
seat of the pain, and another on the
back between the shoulders, will af-
ford prompt relief. This is especially
valuable in case where the pain is
caused by cold and there is a ten
dency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Oakland Pharmacy
and DR.. j. w. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Sales Advertised.

Real estate and personal property
by Messrs. Julius G. Renninger and
Lewis Kamp, trustees, on Saturday,
Jan. 23rd, at Cove, 10 o'clock q. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

SO, though by letter | have been
asked iur an expression of opinion
upon the Cuban question, | shall not
give it TAT any rate not YETI for the
great ones of the country still feel I'M
certain of the right thing to do.
However, if your readers will allow
me, will spend a short time cOnsid
ering Spain as a nation. its desper-
ate methods in Cuba may then be
more clearly understood. Toconsider
an individual carefully, to weigh his
faults and strength, is always inter
esting. To do the same thing to a
nation is always interesting also, but
more complicated. l may, therefor,
be in error in my Judgment. That |
leave to your readers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

In the fifteenth century Spain was
a respected power in Europe. As Il
nation it has been solidified out of a
number of Christian elements, by
common antagCnism TO the Moorish
conQuerOrs. In the sixteenth century
it had grown to an enormous empire,
with vast territories in the richest
portion of the New World. Streams
Of wealth were constantly pouring
into it's Golfers from these conquered
possessions. At the close of the eigh
teenth, and the beginning of the nine
tenth centuries, the outlying por-
ton of this vast nation began one by
one to sever all relations, until at
present it retains its hold upon only
two sections of any great Importance
Cuba in the West, and the Philip
pine Islands in the East. Judging by
the past century, and the loss to
Spain of every possession in both
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
BOY PEOOLERS
WHO ARE SAUCY
Persistently Violate the Or
dinance Passed Last
Year.
They Show Their Contempt by
Tearing Down the Signs
mo Peddlers."
Numerous Com pl aints Received by the
Police From Residents All Over
the City.

The police have received numerous COM
plants of late from residents in the West
ern Addition and Mission against fruit
and vegetable peddlers, and vigorous
effort will be made to arrest some OF
them and make an example of them.
In July last year the Supervisors were
com PEELED to pass an ordinance making it
a misdemeanor for peddlers to solicit GUS
tom from house where sign mo Ped
dlers" was placed in conspicuous posi-
ton. violation of this ordinance is
punishable by q fine not exceeding S1OO,
with the alternative of six months I'M
prisonment.
The ordinance also enacted that each
peddler had to wear badge with num-
ber on the front OF his hat, but this was
repealed in October last year.
The ordinance was passed in view of
complaints against peddlers who annoyed
people by persistently ringing the door
bells and others who made peddling pre-
text for robbing houses when the occu-
pants were in the country or temporarily
absent downtown.
Peddlers are now openly violating the
ordinance by ringing the doorbells of
houses W here sign No Peddlers' is con-
cpiCuOuSly lspiay cu, anu III uumeIOuS
cases have, 10 show their contempt Tor it,
torn away the sign and thrust it under
meath the front door.
When demonstrated with by the ladies
OF the house the peddlers, who are as a
rule boys ranging from 10 to 20 years of
age, are guilty OF the grossest imperti-
nence. There are generally from three to
five boys with e wagon, and one after the
other will go to the same house ana ring
the bell, although the first was told moth
ing was wanted.
Petty thefts are also reported and the
police believe that some of the boy ped
dlers are responsible for them.
Last summer and fall large numb Der of
daylight burSlaries were com mitted by
men peddling potatoes and other articles,
and several of them who were captured
are now serving terms in the penitentiary.
Many houses are at present closed, the
occupants being at the summer resorts,
and special precautions are being taken
by the police to prevent a reps tition of
the numerous daylight burglaries of last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
SOUTH ENDS SUE AGNES,
Demand the Price of a Barge
That Was Burned in
Oakland.
History of the Long Controversy
Between the Two Organizations
Ov,r the Boat.

A complaint filed Friday in the Jus
tices' Court by the South End Rowing
Club and against the Acme A hletlc Club
of Oakland has created quite a stir in
athletic circles.
The facts of the case, as related by a
mem Der of the South Ends, are substan-
TALLY as follows:
In April, 1895, the South End Rowing
Club arranged regatta on the bay, with
view of reawakening interest in aquatic
sports. and proposed to some of the lead
ing athletic clubs that they enter ere ws in
the races, and offered to these clubs the
use OF their boathouse and boats. The
Oily pic. st. Mary's College and Acme
clubs accepted the proposition.
The Olympics and St. Mary's trained
from the boathouse of the South Ends.
but the Acme Club requested the Sout b
Ends to allow them to take a boat to Oak
land so that their crew could train at
home. Accordingly the South Ends de-
livered to the Acme Club the four-oared
barge James A. Garfield, with all neces-
sary equipments. The Acme Club signed
an agreement to take proper care of the
boat and return it after the races on Nav
80, 1895, in as good order as it was when
delivered to them. About month after
the delivery of the boat TO the Acme Clu b
the University boathouse, where the boat
was kept by the Acmes, burned to the
ground and the barge Garfield was totally
destroyed. The then secretary OF the
Acme Club. ]. P. Cook, officially in
formed the South End Rowing Club of the
matter and requested that comm ittee be
appointed to meet committee from the
Acme Club and place a valuation on tn q
boat. The Acmes rowed in the regatta.
After the races on May 30, 1895. COM
mittees were appointed from both clubs,
but were unable to agree upon a price.
Other committees were appointed with a
like result. Finally 1T was agreed to ap-
point arbitrators, one from each club, and
the two SO appointed, in case of disagree
ment, to choose third. The decision was
to be final and binding on both clubs.
The Acme Club appointed Henry Tank
and the South Ends William Thomas.
They settled upon price, but the Acme
Club refused to stand by Tank and the
agreement. Numerous committees have
since been appointed, but their efforts
have been fruitless.
Finally Mr.. Allen, tho president of the
Acme Club, made the announcement tha
theAcme Club was not legally response
bic and that it would not pay one cent to
the South Ends. He stated that his clu
was not responsible, because the boat was
not borrowed by his club, but by few
irresponsible mem bers, and that there was
nothing on the minutes of the Acme Club
in relation to the matter.
| This refusal led to the action brouoht I
| yesterday, which was for $299 and costs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
THE LATEST NEWS NOTES OF
CHURCHES AROUND THE CITY
The Commencement Exercises of the San Francisco
Bible and Training School to Take Place
Tuesday Esening.

vaca ton, which he expects to spend In st.
Louis aud vicinity. His pulpit will be sup
piled during. his absence by the Rev. j. +.
O'Brien of that city.
Rabbi Frledlander intends taking trip East
during his vacation, which commences in
June.
The entertain ment given bv the Longfellow
Club for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Linczer, minis
ter of the Beth Jacob Congregation of Oakland,
at Native Sons Hall last Tuesday evening was
a success In every respect The programme
under the direction of Professor Benno /.
Barnett, ana was very much enjoyed by
large and appreciative audience.
The sacrament of confirmation will be ad-
ministered at st. Mary's Cathedral by his
Grace Arch bishop Riordan on Penteeost sun
dsy, June 6.
On Thursday afternoon and evening, June
3, Mkado reception Will be given IN aid of
st. Charles Church at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Bannerman. 1892 Twentieth
street rhe affair will be under the auspices
of The choir and the Reading Circle of ST.
Charles parish. Tickets have been placed at
81 each.
The closing exercises of Notre Dame College,
San Jose, will take place Tuesday morning
next, June l, at half-past o clock.
The League OF the Cross Cadets are actively
preparing for their first annual regimental
encamp pment, which will be held at Petaluma
during the week beginning Saturday, July IL.
Rev. Clement Molouy has been appoin ted
secretary to Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery Of
Los Angeles
The senior branch of the Rosarian Society of
St. Domiaic's Church viii hold lis regular
monthly meeting lp st. Dominic's Hall, Pine
street, near Steiner, on Friday evening, June
4. The officers of the society are Rev. G.
Clancy, director; Cornelia Farrell, president;
Sarah Gibbons, VICE president; Louise Siurla,
secretary; May BaIlinger, treasurer, and May
Duraind, marshal.
Company A, League of the Cross Cadets,
viii hold Memorial Day services at Holy Cross
cemetery, Monday afternoon, commencing at
? O'Clock, over the grave of their deceased
comrade, Private Hugh E. Meeban. monu-
ment to the memory of Private Meehan will be
unveiled on this occasion. An address will be
given by Rev Philip Organ, and selections
by the Company A Glee Club
A company of the League OF the Cross Cadets
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
TIRED OF WORKING,
Young Caringlia Believed to Have
Drowned HIMSELF

Young Caringlia Believed to Have
Drowned Himself
H. Caringlia, youth of IL years, in the
employment of A. Paladini & Co.. fish.
dealers in the Spreckels Market, has been
missing since last Tuesday. He was last
seen on the steam boat gong to sausalito
ON that day.
Yesterday morning the following note
was found in the drawer of tho desk in
Paladini's Office:
Dear Papa and Mdmma: II You want nv
body you will find 1t in the bed of the ocean
Yours truly, H. CARINGIIA
Please deliver to my family. Yous truly.
II. G.
The note was brought to the Coroner's
office yesterday. The boys parents say
that he was very good son; that he was
not cruelty treated and that he gave his
mother every cent Of his wages.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY, this !. p4e1sisRs sl!asRs

To an alarming extenL in this country. lt1s
brought on mainly through youthful indis-
cretions, excessive indulgences, mental worry
and anxiety, etc. 1t units its victims for all
to any kind OF work aud for social duties. Its
effects are so far-reaching that no pen can fifty
describe the mlseres endured by those who
suffer from this dread disease. There are a
multitude OF symptoms that give unerring
notice Of the existence of Nervous Debility.
Some of the most pronounced OF these symp-
toms are: Weakness of body and mind, brain
dullness loss of memory, wandering mind,
lack of energy and confidence, pains in the
head and back. dimnes of vision, discomfort,
dependency, an aversion to society, dread of
impending danger, dizziness, etc. Happily,
however, those VINO are afflicted with this
disease, even in Its most aggravated FORM are
not without hope. They can be cured. There
ia
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
ARE YOU
PAYING THE PENALTY
FOR VIOLATING
NATURES LAWS OF HEALTH?

NATURES LAWS ARE AS IMMUTABLE AS
the stars in their courses. violation of
these laws entails heavy penalties. This is
particularly true when an attempt is made to
infringe upon those natural laws OF health
that experience has taught US we should
strictly observe if we would enjoy perfect
physical and mental health, strength and
vigor. Many people are fully converssnt with
these general laws OF nature and many are
not, but a knowledge or lack of knowledge on
the subject seems to cut but little figure in
preventing the majority of mankind from
burning the candle at both ends He who fo!-
lows this rash course must in the end pay the
penalty, for nature is exacting paymaster
and demands tull compensation for all viola
tions of her laws. The most frequent exam
pies met wi tn in every day life that illustrate
the futllity of attempting to run counter to
nature are those afflicted with that baneful
disease,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
MAJOR WINCHELL TO
SPEAK.
Rev. M. Tai Speaks to the jar.
anese Episcopal Mission
To-Day.
THE KINDERGARTEN MIS-
SION.
Praise Service at ST. Pau's EpiScc.
pal Church This Even
ing

The Rev. Mr.. NJ. Tai is in this City and
will to- day speak to the Japanese Episco-
pal Mission on Pine street. Mr.. Tai is
considered one of the most brilliant ora
tors Japan possesses. He speaks very
little English. For the past two or three
years he has been in the East studying
the methods of the church in America.
The closing exercises of the Sunday and
Hebrew day school children of the First
Hebrew Congregation will take place at
the synagogue this evening.
The commencement exercises of the San
francisco Bible and Training School will
be held Tuesday evening, June l. 1897, at
7:45 O'Clock, at Howard-street NJ. E.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

will be organized next Tuesday evening at
old ST. Mary's College Church
Rev. Jerome b. Hannigan viii preach the
sermon at the late mass at St. Mary's Cathe-
dral this morning and Rev. Edward P. Demp-
sey will deliver the evening discourse after
yesDers
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
A SHORT AND SURE ROUTE TO
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

You can find it and take advantage OF it by
consulting this eminent specialist, DR..
Sweany. He can and will restore you to
health. He will, by his treatment endow
every organ of the body with new life, aud
cause them to perform their functions prop
erly Mental brightness, manly vigor and
muscular strength viii return. and you can
then say to all the world AZ am man." and
there will be no one who can gainsay your
assertion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
SIMMER BOARD. SANTA CRUZ MTS.

4 PLEASANT, HoMELIKE RESORT; ELE-
n CANT climate, fishing, hunting and scenery;
low price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
ALPINE HOUSE.

FISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR-
i ters: livery stable connected: in the vicinity Of
Big Basin; streams alive with trout; mountains
full Of game Write MoABEE IL MONTA1U UE,
Boulder Creek Santa Cruz County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN.

THE PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN Lo-
L MOND, In the Santa Cruz Mountains. New
hotel ana rustic cottages, contsining 80 rooms
ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets
Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings
grounds and river lighted by electricity. a mile
Of river for boating. kound trip tickets So For
particulars address THOS. l. BELL. Propristor
Ben Lomond Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
pEMEMpED that in placing yourself
nc MEMnEn under the care and treat.


ment OF DR.. Sweany you are availfng yourself
OF the skill and ability of one of the greatest,
most famous and most learned spec alists In
the country. he Is a physician whose rare at
tainments have earned for him an enduring
name and fame in the medical world. He
HAS FOR TEN YEARS PAST BEEN ENGAGED
IN THE PRACTICE OF HIS PROFESSION IN
THIS CITY. His success is attested by thou
sands, whose unsolicited written testimonials
tell III eloquent language of cures little less
than miraculous that have been wrought by
this shining light in the medical world
me secret OF DR.. Sweany's success is easily
told. His constant study and research have
enabled him to perfect system of treatment
tnat Is original and effective. Each individual
case is most carefully diagnosed, and u special
line OF treatment for the same is followed.
II Is an Old and trite saying that zone mans
medicine is another's poison and realizing
iully the truth of this, DR.. Sweany has found
from long experience that the only successful
method OF treating patients is to prescri be Tor
each one separately, according to his or her
needs. 1t is absurd to assume that any one
remedy Will lit all cases, and 1T is due to the
iact that Dr. Sweany prescribes for each pa
uent what ne knows that his or her case de-
mands that he succeeds in curing where others
fail
DR.. Sweany does not conHne his practice
10 any one branch of the healing art, but treats
Diseases, Catarrh, Diseases OF the Head.
Ihroal Lungs. Heart, Stomach, Liver and
boWels; also Diseases OF the Kidneys, Con-
tagious Blood Poisoning, Special Diseases of
every description, Rupture. Hydrocele, Vari-
coceie, Indamed Glands, ETC..
Write Those living away from the City
Will ] Is who wish to avail themselves OF
Dr. Sweanys professional services should
always write an unreserved his tory of their
cases, giving every detail in plain language.
he Will then render them FREE such advice
as ne deems will be of benefit TO them.
INFORMATION FREE. & duIas ysIs'9ls ss
Heaitii, treatise on all the organs and their
dlseases. Free on application. Call or write.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
UKIAH STABLES.

w H. MILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE
w . street, adjoining Palace Hotel Stage for
Blue Lakes Laurel lell, Saratoga Springs, Upper
Lake and Vichy springs. Best OF care taken Of
transient stock Good wagons for commercial
men and tourists.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL.

CLovERDA Ias, sONoMA COUNTY; FIRST
~ class hunting and trout streams; fresh milk
butter. egg, and vegetables; tents II desired;
Cloverdale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
FL. SWEANY, M. D.
737 Market Street,
Opposite the Examiner Office,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Summer Resorts
LOVELY BEN LOMOND,

LIVELY BEN LOMOND.
II AVE YOU CHOSEN A PLACE FOR THE
summer outingf Have you thought Of Ben
Eumono. sI santa Cruz Mountains? 1t is beauti-
iuL nes thfuL access BILE Land and homes for
Sne. houses cottages and cam ping sites for rent
WrIte or eall BENZ. LLOYD, en- LomOnd, Cal
A Qua CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL,
Sonoma Valley-2 hours from F. via Tibu-
ton FeIry, Warm mineral swimming and tuD
ostns s hotel comp etey remodeled ard refur-
nsned wa er, gas electric bells. RAJ les $40 TO $I2
per week, $2 per day. Address Aqua GALE NTE
oFhiN4s' Aqua Caliente, Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
PLANTATION HOUSE.

IS MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE
q line. Good rout fishing. plenty fruit. cream
and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or
more grand redwood scenery. Address ]. LUT-
TRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply Z.
KRUSE, 2O7 Front ST., 'S F. for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE co.

ENAVOR1TE RESORT OF THE STATE; THE
l. water is unexcelei fer medicinal purposes;
table unsurpassed fine fishing AMI hunting stage
daily from oalistoga direct to springs; round trip
at ontnern Pacific offices $40. Dr. W. B.
Adam Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
[nnllnnIInnnnL Lake Tahoe.
BELVEDE7E.

ITO RENT, UNFURNISHED. FOR A TERM
J. OF months by the year, during absence OF
own r, elegant home: location unsurpassed:
terms very reasonable Apply to r. E. MCGILI.
A gent, II Post ST.