davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
LAND FOR SALE!

am now offering for sale in large or small
quantities, $1,000 acres of tract known as
'Swanton," and better known as the "An-
derson lands" situated in Garrett County,
Md. This land is well timbered and under
laid with many valuable veins of mineral;
ing.
All trespassing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent ofthe law,
Call on or address
Z. A. WILT, Agent,
9-lyr. Box TO- Westernpor Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

The train leaving Baltimore at 9.20
?. M, daily, carries Pullman Buffet
Sleeper New York to Salisbury, unit
ing with Pullman Sleeper from Nor
folk to Nashville, Tenn, through
'"fhe Land of the Sky" without
change.
For full particulars, descriptive
matter, etc, call on or address:
]. G. HORTON, Pass. Agent,
106 East German ST., Baltimore, Md.
u. s. Brown, Gen'l Agent Pass. Dept.
w. A. TURK, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. II. GREEN, Gen'l Superintendent.
1900 Penna. Ave, Washington, ID. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
REDUCED RATES.
Tennessee Centennial Exposition,
Nashville, Tennessee.
OVER TIE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
and Nashville, Chattanooga g.
St. Louis Railway.

The Southern Railway announces
the following low rates from Wash
ington, u. c., to Nashville, Tenn,
occasion Tennessee Centennial Expo
8iti0n:
Season Excursion Tickets will be sold
daily, until and including October
Is, at %2S.75.
Twenty-day Excursion Tickets will
be sold daily until October Is, at
$2l.30.
Ten-day Excursion Tickets will be
sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week, until October 26, 1897,
at $3.50.
Rates for Military and Students in
parties of % or more made known
nnnn annlicatiOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
Wanted Idea $Gs S ST. 5! 5&H:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN CO., Patent Attor.
neys Washington, D. c. for their 81 800 prize ofIer
and Hist O. two hundred inventions wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
John SHARTZER,
- LICENSED

offers his services to the people of Garrett
County. VIII cry land or personal properly
sales at any point in the county. 6-97.iyr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

Don't nauseate your stomach with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate
your liver and sick headache by using
those famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers.
Just think of it, Rowena lace lawns,
worth Toe. yard, cut down to Sc. a
yard. Don't fail to come and see
them. They are a bargain. Thomas
Little. 2O-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
FRED y. THAYER,
1 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OALLA ND. MD

! have resumed the practice of law; Office in
the Felty Building opposite the postoffice
where will be pleased to see all my former
clients and others who choose to entrusttheir
legal business to my care.
viii be assisted in all important cases by
Benjamin y. Richmond Of the Cumberland
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
M0ryI0ld Agricultural College.
College Park, Md.

MARYLAND SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
Four courses of Observation-Disclosures
Mechanical, Scientific, Classical.
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments. Grad
yates qualified at once to enter supOn their
closets, steam heat and Gas. Books, room,
heat, light, washing. board medical attend
ance, sl5l for scholastic year. s. caution
money on entering. So for material for each
practical laboratory. \ 100 page catalogue,
giving full particulars, sent on application.
Daily sanitary inspection by physician to the
college. Attention is called to the short
course of ten weeks in agriculture Particu-
lars sent on application. Term commences
September 18th. Early application necessary
for admittanCe.
Il. W. SILN ESTER.
2l-3t. President NJ. A.C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
REAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE By
JOHN SHARTZER, RelI ESIQIe Accent.
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.

" - A''- ii1'' III - 'iiN' A'N' -
262 acres; near Elder Hill school
1 q improved py : 1 noTSFS,
sold sonarotoIv or os q whole
to suit nrrchaser. on easy terms
House Of 4 rooms. 4 acres Of
land two miles south Of Mt.
Lake Park.
House and / acre Of ground
ADJOINING Loeb Lynn Heights.
"ll be SOLD cheap.
4 livery stable at Loeb LYNN
Heights; finest IN the county;
must De sold at once.
House and lot in Mt. Lake
Park.
so acres; improved by a small
house; near Cranberry Glade
farm'
House and , lots in McHenry.
Fo,.,,, moan. Doo. p,,1-
moved i ''' ''-'>' ''''
A wall ionro,.o5 farm, man
-, W 1T Ii '''''i
nv, =,
nc above properties Will DC
p Olle oU W. Il, loI adjoining 'lle
Nj Lake Park
"a
lands Of Mrs K;lb,,yna and
Tocl,son Now M TaI-o Do,J,.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
FROM GREATER NEW YORK
Budget Of Interesting News and Gossip
About the California Colony in the
Eastern Metropolis

Lieutenant William r. Smedberg Jr.'
Q. S. A., is guest at the Grand.
Marshall Pierce and Miss Pierce OF Oak
land are spending few weeks at the New
Manhattan.
| cards of invitation for the Ladies Day
Rece ption to the Manuscript Society oi
New York, by the Lotos Club. Thursday,
January %, 1897 from 2 until o'clock. "
One OF the most popular members Of the
Lotos Club is our own gifted Julian Rix.
Though Mr.. Rix has been away from
! California for number of years he is still
true to the old friends in his former home,
and il goes without saying that the old
friends do not forget Julian Rix. His
bands studio on Fifth avenue is not a
rendezvous for restless or idle Bohemians,
though ne makes a few chosen friends
welcome. He is too busy TO spare the
daylight hours away from his paints aud
canvas because his time is constantly oc-
cupied in creating new light and shade
effects. Mr.. Rix spends four or five
months every year at his little bungalow
studio among the Singac Hills in New
| Jersey.
There he paints exclusively out oi
doors, catching the sunlight as it falls
across an. open in the woods, or quickly
reproducing the tender atmosphere which
beauties even the dullest landscape.
Among his recent works are several that
| will appeal to the lovers of natures peace
and repose.
One is 1.-The Edge of the Forest After q
Rain" The trees look newly washed and
| t ground grasses and rocks look glisten-
ing and wet as though heavy rain had
Just ceased. The gray skies are breaking
ana showing patches of blue and white
between.
Another is a moonlight scene, and Mr.
Rix has cunningly caught the wonderful
iridescent effect on the water that one
often sees but cannot describe.
| Hanging l.. heavy frame of gilt is an
immense picture of the Santa Cruz
Mountains, with great, heavy banks oi
white fog creeping down over their sum.
mits. 1t is dubbed Incoming Fog"
"Easterners don't like Western scenery,
as d rule" says M. Rix, first, because
few OF them have ever seen such high
mountains and the majority won't believe
| there are such rugged lights. That i:
the reason most of my compositions are
of the lowlands and placid lakes. Atmo
sphere. natures joyous colorings and the
red glow of crimson sunset are worth q
life etime of study if one can just succeed
] now and then in reproducing them OF
canvas" says Mr.. Rix, in a cheerful and
/ confident tone. He has succeeded. "No,
l nave never married. and" (sighing) 81 n
| L-4 Lal@
marriage"
There may be some one who will con
vince him to the contrary.
P. E. Benner of San Francisco has beer
in the city over a week.
F. A. Lyon of Sacramento. CAL. regis
tered at an uptown hotel, with the expla
nation that New York would not know
him very long,"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

| lchairman), E. J. O'Rourke (secretary),
John E. Owens, e. Cum minis, T. P. o. Brien,
j. mes P. Foley, P. J. Whalen, A. T..
Coakley, James A. Riley, j. II. Maloney,
Dr.. c. a: Glover, E. R. Myrick, NJ. E.
King, r: Tobin, M. J. Conn ner on, Nal +.
Silk, +. j. Driscoll, Z. Hay den, P. J. Law
lor, Il. J. McGlnnis. J. f. Comyn J.Mul-
igan.
The subcommittee are the following :
Talent committee-T. P. OBrien. James P.
Foley, E. r. Myrick, h. J. McCiinnis
Auditing committee-M E. King. FL Dris-
coll. James A. Riley, James P. Foley, T. p.
O'Brien.
Printing committee-P. ]. whaten. DIR. e. A.
Glover, NJ. E. King, F. J. Driscoll, NJ. ]. Com
merton.
Decorating committee-John E. Owens. J.
7. Comyns, K. HARDEN, J. Mulligau.
Press scommittee-Mal +. Silk, Chris Cum
Minis.
Music committee-A F. Coakley, R. Tobin,
NJ. J. Connerton. 7. j. Lawlor.
As yet nothing further has been de-
cided upon beyond the determination to
hold a musical and literary entertainment
in Metropolitan Hall during the after
noon and ball in the Mechanics Pavilion
in the evening. The programme for the
afternoon will include patriotic address
and vocal and instrumental music, The
speakers and those who will render the
various numbers are to be selected in the
near future. 1t is the intention of the
committee TO make the ball in the evening
one of the most attractive events OF the
kind ever given IN this City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

! that city and it proposes to put before the
people the names of Socialist candidates
for cffice. In this movement they will be
vigorously supported by the Socialists of
San Francisco. Able speakers will be
sent from this side to assist in STUN ping
Oakland and in their campaigning the
Socialists always do telling work in edu-
eating the people in matters of political
and social economy.
They will no doubt obtain many con-
veris TO their views, for they have done so
wherever they have planted their banner.
On Monday Messrs. Kingsley and Ford,
both convincing speakers, went to Oak
| land in the interests OF the cause and to
| open the Oakland campaign.
In this City the socialists of the Ameri-
| can branch will resume their street meet
ings. In the past they have had trouble
with the authorities and with private in
dividualS in holding these street lectures,
but they hope that these annoyances and
interference with free speech will be
avoided in the future. Many converts to
socialism have been made at these open
air gatherings OF people who stopped
] through curiosity to listen, but who were
not previously sufficiently interested to
attend the regular meetings.
Word received yesterday from Sacra-
mento shows that the section there is in q
most hourshing condition and its most
enthusiastic members are employed In the
railroad workshops. Another lively So
cialisJ center is in Berkeley, where a new
section was organized week ago, Not a
few of the students of the State University
believe that they can learn much of mat
ters of political economy from those who
rally under the red flag.
As stated in last Mondays CALL the at
tendance at the educational lectures given
by the American Branch in is City is so
large that it will be necessary TO move
from Pythian Castle to Washington Hall,
80 Eddy street. The change will be made
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
The following new

hagen and Max Stein. The following new
members were elected:
William Hart Joseph Friedlander, J.
w. Northey, E. A. Perrin, David ]. Buck,
Charles Battle, L. Kepher, Louis Ivy.
J. M. Foge, Louis Muller, A. Wacker,
William Denmark, John E. Anderson,
George II. Siebe, Fred Pott, l.. II. Kohn
were elected as officers Tor the society.
The report of the seer tary showed 80
cases reported, involving 1926 animals.
The officers investigated 306 cases and
prosecuted "a, and secured 81 convictions,
which resulted in 20 fines and 1 i'm mprison-
ment. Durne the mon Ii animals were
killed and 1913 taken from work. Cash
amounting 10 1854 was received. and
1878 so disbursed, leaving $3.50 20 on
hand.
Secretary Holbrook gave a report of the
meeting. or convention, of the California
State Humane Association at Sacram ento,
and stated that the local delegates had in
yited the State association 10 hold its next
convention in San Francisco. The invita-
t1on was accepted, and the convention
will be held here during the carnival week.
From all accounts there viii be large
gathering when the convention meets, for
at the Sacramento meeting fourteen So
cieties were represented, and all promised
to attend the next one.
A communication was received from
the Olympic Gun Club asking permission
to hold live pigeon trap-shoo.ing tour
nament. The request was made as the
members of this club do not intend to
enter into any controversy with the So
ciety. whose aims and objects it indorses.
If the request was granted every pre-
caution would be taken TO prevent cruelty.
No action was taken, which means that
the society will not in any way give its
sanction to ve-pigeon shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
TO HOLD A Y NJ / DAY.
Local Councils Will Periodically
Celebrate 1t on Feb,u-
ary %.
There Viii! Be an Euterta tainment in
the Afternoon AMI a Grand Ball
in the Evening.

The members of the thirteen councils of
the Young Mems Institute of this City
have for some time past been busy In ak
ing preparations for the proper observ-
ance OF the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington, which has been Sc
lected as Y NJ. 1. day.
The mem bers of this order are inspired
by patriotism. the teaching of which is
one of the principles of the organization.
At one of the sessions of the Grand
Council it was suggested that one day in
the year be selected as the one to be OBJ
served by the members, and it was fur
ther suggested that the one to be Sc
lected should be one identified with Amer
tcan history. After the matter had been
fhoroughly canvassed it was decided to
Aelect the 22d of February.
The initial steps for tie coming celeDra-
ton were taken few weeks ago, and
since then the various committees se-
Iected have been actively at work, to the
end that this years arrangements shall
surpass those of the previous year.
The following-named have been selected
as the general committee: E. B. Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
NEW TODAY
Free TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
POR HRAkYESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED,

Painful diseases are bad enough. but when a
man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness the mental forebodings are ten
times worse than the most severe pain. There
is no let up to the mental suffering day or
night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under
such q strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea OF sexual weakness
until it was a question whether he had not
better take dose OF poison and thus end all
his throubles. But providential inspiration
came to his aid in the shape OF a com binatlon
of medicines that not only completely restored
the general health but enlarged his weak,
emaciated parts TO natural size and vigor, and
he now declares that any man who, will take
the trouble to send his name and address may
have the method OF this wonderful treatment
free Now, when say free | mean absolutely
without cost, because l want every weakened
man TO get the benefit of my experience.
! lam not philanthropist, nor do I pose as
] an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men
suffering the mental tortCres OF weakened
manhood who would be cured at cncs could
they but get such a remedy as the one that
cured me- Do not try to study out how l can
afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary
to mail the information, but send for ii ana
learn that there are few things on earth
that, although they cost nothing to get, are
worth fortune TO some men and mean life
time OF happiness to most Gi us. Write to
Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamazoo Mich,
and the information Will be mailed in plain
sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

KJTlEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 25, 1871
fNk There's a tempest in the punch
kATNi9 bowl; and the great and small
craft OF Gotham's society are eagerly tack
ing for fair-weather ports, where iattered
sails and damaged hulks may be mended
without inconvenience to the owners.
Like lyphoon on the Chinese seas a
reverend doctor-one William S. Rains
ford-has swept all before him during the
past week. Boldly and bravely he has
declared that the lavish and gaudy osten-
tation of the mighty rich in New York Is
driving the thousands of half-starved poor
to despair and desperation.
From his pulpit in st. Georges Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in Stuyvesant-
square he has hurled burning sentences
of scorn and bitter reprimand at the be-
diamonded rich, and with swimming eyes
and trembling voice, half choked with
Christian emotion, he has told the
hoarders OF riches the oft-repeated tale OF
poverty and starvation, strengthening the
force of it by throwing the high lights Of
local color on the sufferings of the half
starved, half-cad poor OF Greater New
York.
The whole rum pus has been brought
about bv bunch OF busy ybodies, and
though DIR. Rainsford refrained from using
names eyery one felt convinced that he
was slapping the Bradley Mar tins sauarely
across the front.
On the 10th OF February one of the
grandest and most costly balls OF the sea-
son will be given at the Waldorf by Mr..
and Mrs. BradleyMartln. Invitations
have been sent out bidding about 400
guests TO attend their grand bal masque.
'Tis said their cotillon given at Delmon-
ico's several years ago cost over $50, 900.
Their bal masque at the Waioorl WILL
amount to something like 100000.
Query-Isn't it good thing for the COM
munity at large to have he wealthy pleas
ure-seekers loosen their private sacks and
empty some of their shekels into the
palms of the generous trades people.
1.-THE ayes have it!'
Jerome Cox Bali and his lovely bride ar
rived in town on Monday and registered
at the Park Avenue Hotel on Fourth
avenue. They only remained a few days
at the hotel, when they moved out to 223
West One Hundred and Sixth street,
where they will reside Tor the winter.
Last Tuesday found District Attorney
Carl E. Lindsay of Santa Cruz way down
on Nassau street looking wise and serious.
81 m not supposed to be in New York just
now" said he with smile, "but 1 hap
pened TO arrive q day or two ahead OF
time. 1 will remain but couple Of days
here. l can't say am bent on any par
ticular business; there were really several
reasons Tor my flying trip to this cold and
ice-bound city," and with hearty Caifor.
MA bandshake, he hurried along and was
lost in the changing throng.
Mrs. H. II. Sherwood of San Francisco
and her little son are costly settled at the
PARK Avenue. Mrs. Sherwood has O
number of intimate friends here, who
have made her visit thus far very pleasant
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

Many com pliments and congratulations
have been paid Clara Foltz during the past
few days concerning her very excellent
bill on public defenders, which was intro
duced in the New York Legislature by
Senator Grady Of New York City last
Wednesday. The Albany newspapers and
New York papers are unanimously in
favor OF the just bill.
There is no doubt that Pauline Ag-
mes Ryder will make a name and fame
for herself, which will carry her up among
the gifted ones in the world of music.
Born at Los Angeles in 1879 she grew 10
be girl OF eleven years before her mother,
Mrs. 1. c. Ryder, discovered her daughter
had natural gifts for music. The violin
was the young girls chosen instrum mt.
After several years of industrious study in
Los Angeles, she and her mother came on
TO New York. Since her arrival she has
been studying under the best masters
Recently she has played at a mum ber of
musicales and recitaIs most successfully.
Her rendering of Mendelssohn's famous
Ca priccioso" is marvellous in execution,
and she has been warmly received and
highly complimented by such great musi-
L
the grea. violinist. Miss RYDER is quite
tall, 1.-THE and graceful and forms a pretty
picture when in the poetic position a
violinist NAV assume when PLAYING. She
is a true Californian in her ambition to be
the first on top, and fame in all its refine
ment will undou btedly be hers. She is so
young and unassuming that until one has
heard her play one can scarcely realize
the wondrous gifts which nature has
showered on her. She is at present study
ing with Nine. Wrencowski, who is here
in New York for the purpose OF preparing
pupils for the great maestro, Lechitezky
of Vienna. Miss Ryder will 60 abroad
next fall.
This week the women's clubs are to meet
ct Carnegie Lyceum AMI discuss the
"Charter of Greater New York" 1t seems
the ladies do not like the form OF said
charter. There is considerable interest
expressed in what the women are likely to
say.
This little story is not exactly apropos,
bat it is bit on the same lines OF con-
demnation:
"Mr. Milkman, you needn't leave milk
for US after tomorrow"
whats the matter, lady? Amt our
milk all right?'
"WeIl, it's just this way: The milk you
leave is too weak for bluing and it's too
wet for milk" Tableau.
TRELLA FoLrz ToLAND.
"a Park Row.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE,
Will Have to Secure More Commodious
Quarters.

Will Have to Secure More Commodious
Quarters.
The Socialists are nothing if not aggres-
sive. They are determined that the
world shall be made better by their efforts
and if they fail many times their defeat
gives them renewed courage and Increased
strength to fight the battles over again.
At the last election the Socialist Labor
party had a ticket in the field. not that
they ever believed that the general public
had accepted the Socialists ideas of eco
nomics and would elect their candidates,
but to demonstrate that there is large
element in the community that Is not
satisfied with the present order of things.
They were defeated, but not crushed,
for now these earnest workers are pref par
ing for another campaign under the red
flag of the brotherhood of man. Next
March there will be a municipal election
in Oakland and preparations are being
made for another battle in the City of
Oaks across the bay.
The party has goodly following in
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

Denver people are pushing project TO =
big smelter at Rossland, B. c.
Rich strikes in the Colorado mining dis
tricts are con instantly reported in the Den
yer papers.
The Puma mining district in Park
County, Colorado, is the latest new field
in that State.
The present lessees of the Nightingale
mine in the Cripple Creek district have
found on mine dump ore assaying
$3.50, which was thrown away by previ-
Gus lessees who did not discover its value.
The Town Council of Vancouver is con-
TEN plating the offer of bonus for smell
ter at that place.
The Arizona Legislature has prohibited
the re location OF mining claims by parties
who have failed to do the required annual
assessment work.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer is prepar-
ing to publish book, mining in the Pa
| cific Northwest" by L. K. Hodges, for
some time a special mining correspondent
of the paper. The work will be illustrated
! by twenty maps and give mass of de-
tailed ard general information, which
will doubtless give it great value and in
! terest.
An illustration of how Rossland, B. c.,
doomed during the great mining develop
ment of last year Is the fact that in the
year its population increased from 400 to
5000.
Oregon capitalists who have secured
bonds covering several hundred acres In
the big bend of the Klamath River, Siski-
you County, will build a flume to carry
1000 inches of water from the east fork of
Indian Creek.
At New Chum Hill, Bendigo, Australia,
a rich discovery is reported in quartz
mine at depth of 3200 feet, after going
through 1000 feet of low-grade ore. Cali
fornia is destined to display many just
such instances.
The increase in the mineral output OF
Yavapai County, Ariz over that OF 1896
is put at $500, COO.
In the st. Peter Martin mines near
Jerome, AriZ, ore assaying $1744 in gold
has been found.
The United Verde Copper Company oi
| Jerome, Arlz., is greatly charging its
plant, while its daily output is estimated
at nearly $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

% dozen MEMS AUSTRALIAN
LAMB S-WOOL AND CAMEL'S-
HAIR MIXED UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, warranted thor
oughly shrunk, extra value for d OF
81 81 each. Clearance sale price. OIL
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

Numerous experiments to determine
the best fire-resisting materials for the
construction OF doors have proved that
wood covered with tin resists fire better
than iron door.