davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
THAT GRAND JURY REPORT.
County Clerk McKsrnan Sets Himself
Right.
HAMILTON, Dec. q, 1873

HAMILTON, Dec. q. 1881.
Ed. News: | am not much given to newspa-
per writing, but in justice to myself feel
compelled to write a few words IN reply 10
the article pabli sh ID in your last issi in ref
orence to the falsifying of public records. In
the first place, [ think it would have been IN
bett ar taste for you to have ascertained
wheth er or not thu Grand Jury report was
tempered with before reaching my hands
before absolutely charging mo with the re-
spopsibility of any irregularities. las Wo
suppo. ed tae report went from tho Foreman
of tho Grand Jury to the Court and thence to
the tho Clerk, wo could not 500 how it could
fall into other hands, hence our hint for an
explanation. = ED. News That tho re-
port was tempered with, and TINT certain
portions we're rejected ard stricken out with
a lend pencil, and afterward erased either by
u rubber or steel eraser. there is no doubt;
but all this was accomplished before tho re-
port came into my hands. and have ample
proof thereof. On receipt oil tho report from
the J Judge | Immediately filed the same away
under lock and key, and no person or persons
with the exception of District Attorney
Thackston and myself saw said report until l
copied it for the News. When l made the
copy of the portion referred TO it was nearly
dark, and could not distinguish any erasure
of any portion of the report, and did not
know any portion had been erased until my
attention was called to it by Sheriff Raum.
Members of the committee who made said re-
port inform me that the portion referred to
was stricken out in the committee room and
was never read before the Grand Jury prop
err. | can therefore throw no light on the sub
ject, and know of no way of ascertaining who
is responsible for it except By finding out who
had charge of the report from the time it left
the committee room until it was delivered to
the Court. | am very sorry, indeed, that an
injustice has been done, but II was not in my
power to prevent it, as it was undoubtedly
perpetratcd by some malicious member Of the
Grand Jury befure being presented for
record. Yours truly,
JOIN McKERNAS. Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
Ranch for Sale.

A VALUABLE RANCH IN STEPTOE
n Valley l. offered for sale on %reasonn bio
terms. Ii is Suitable for hay, grain, &c. Tho
ranch has fair iiaprovom nts upon it-dwell-
ing hpase, barn, %corrals, etc. etc. For further
particulars inquire OF
GEORGE KENNEDY.
Cherry Greek, December 20 laol. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
The National Revenue.

The message of President Arthur,
in summing up the revenue resources
of the Government, says: The re-
ceipts for the year ending June 30,
1881, are customs, Sl9S ,S15 $40 %;
internal revenue, $3.50, 264, 3s5 81; sale
of public lands, 1892: 1854 81; taxes
on circulation deposits of national
banks, SIG, l13 ~; repayment of
interest by the Pacific Railroad Com
panies $780, 33 80; sinking fund Pa
cifc Railroad Companies, 1904, so 54;
custom fees, fines and penalties, ST.
225, 5l4 SO; Consular letters, patents
and land, s2,244,9S4 90; Total ordin-
airy expenditures ofthe Government,
$3.50, 7l2,ss0 SO, leaving a balance OF
500, 0S9, 404 SO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
a CARD.

A REPORT HAS BEEN PUT IN CIR
"A culaiion that DR.. Hagar l. a partner or
mine in tn drug business. The report is alb
solut-ly false. Tbs firm consists of A w.
Gordon and c. Il. Toothaker. and no one else.
All physicians who patronite US will batreat-
cd with courtesy. and all alike.
A. W. GORDON.
Cherry Creek, Dec. 80. 1881.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31

The public school will open again
Tuesday morning, after the holiday
vacation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
notified to come forward and settle their ac-
counts ut once. All debts remaining unpaid
on the 1st Of January. 1872, will BE- plnced in
the hands Of NJ officer tor collection.
= II. G. TAYLOR.
cherry Creek. Dec. 8, 1881. do I'd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
New To-Dav.
! S OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE posT0FFICE AT
IL Cherry Creek, New. for the month end
in9 ID CEN Der Il, 1881. Persons calling for
these letters Will please say advertised"
Adauson. David Bates, Miss Ella d
Bcnce, Inward Basseit. X l.
Cabbage, iliord Chrisity. " l.
Carlton. Frank Carpenter, Petor
Chart, BENJAMIN Conley. X 5
Davis, Jos-2 Do aldsnn. Hiram
Deneull. Jas Donaldson, Mrs II ii
Gorrons, Efank Green. John II
Halter, VIM Hall, Abner
Jones. Vim Moran. G B-2
Mccorric. Thos O'Brisn, George
Pettinger. Dan Robertson. Logan
Soto. Pedr0-2 Spence. Robert
Weaver. George Watkins. II II
White, Shell Weber, John c
DANIEL r. C0LLIfS, p. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
NOTICE.

DARTlES INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
4 signed, at tho Stone Saloon, are request
cd to come forward aud settle their accounts
before Tho lst OF January. Those having
bills agninst us are also notified 10 present
their Claims on or before that date, as our
lease expires and we have to close up our
business.
BASSETT K BRUMMETT.
Cherry Creek, Dec. II, 1881.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
Miners Union Election.

MEMBERS OF THE CHERRY CREEK
an Of -ciion for officers for tho ensuing Fix
months will be held Mt tn ir Hall on tho sec
0nd Monday in January the ath1.
By order of the President.
JOHN RIIN0, Act Sec.
Cherry Crock. Dee. 81. 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
A Remarkable Surgical Case.

In referring to therecovery of the
President, the Ottawa Free Press
publishes the following account ofan
extra ordinary recovery Mr. w. c..
Perkins, barrister, of this ity. when
fifteen years old, was Incidentally
thrown forward on a circnlar-hutting
saw about sixteen inches in Diane
ter. His right arm was instantane-
Gus y cut off about two inches above
the elbow, and a frightful wound in
fiicted in the lower part of the right
side OF the chest, about nine inches in
length, completely cutting through
the eighth. ninth. tenth end eleventh
ribs. laying open the cavity of the
abdoman. and finally wOunding the
convex surface of the liver to the eX-
tent of about four inches sunerfi-
cially, and to the depth of one inch
al the deepest part, as measured in
the periphery of the saw. The es-
cape from instant death was miracu-
lOus, as the cicatrix remaining on the
skin shows that the saw went within
half AN inch of the median line pos
teriorly on the spine, and within
about two-and-a-half inches of the
median line Of the sturnum anterior
ly. When visited by the doctor the
wound inside was gaping about three
inches wide, and was partially dam
med or plugged up by the liver,
which exhibited the il.cision on its
surface. The next day he was sur
prisingly well, and in seven weeks
was able to walk about, the wounds
being almost entirely healed. DR..
Hill, prominent surgeon, who at
tended him, says that within the
limits of his extensive practice this
was tie first case he had met with of
such an extensive injury of the liver,
and he locks upon the case as unique
in every respect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Official Timber.

Amoung the names prominently
mentioned for positions on the Re-
publican ticket this fall in Garrett
county, are the following: For the
State Senate, Hon. H. Wheeler
Combs. Hon. Geo. w. Wilson, and
DR.. E. H. Glotfelty; for House of
Delegates, Messrs. William Frost,
S. j. Beachy, Isaiah Boucher, Geo.
l.. Michael, and William Schell; for
Sheriff, r. B. White, w. S. Pew, and
w. M. Coddington for county Com
missioners. Melchoir Weller, Eli Me-
Millen, S. j. Beachy, M. Nathan Eli
Merrill, Joseph Inskeep, E. Kitz-
miller, John G. Knauer, George E.
Blshoff, j. E. Otto, and Louis Nydeg-
der, and for Surveyor John Harmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
? Ew A9vERTJs MENTs
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lires are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBRIDGE, N. Y, March q, 1881.
FERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER nerer fails to afford
instant retef Tor cramp and pain in the stomach.
NIcHoLvIr,LE, N. \, Feb. 2, 1881
Inc very best medicine know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used 1t for years, and it is sure cure every time.
MoNeoNA, Iowa, March IL, ISL.
have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases Of
crampi collie and cholera morbus and it gave almost
GAINESVILLE, GA, FEB Is. 1851
in my, family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints and It ARRAYS cures Would not feel safe
".'-''' ''''' '-' s&co, Me, Jan. g. ISL.
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
should allow it to be out Of the family.
ONEIDA NY + Fe |; N Il 1884,
always gives immeate Relief Would hardly dare
10 30 10 Oeo without bottle In the R99ss sprpnv
coNwArpono, S. g. ~ Feb Z; s2 E, isl:
Nearly every family in this section keeps bottle
u. 3. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA, Feb. 8, 1881.
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it introduced, and after years OF
observation and use regard Its presence in my
household as an indispensable necessity.
/ S. POTTER, u. s. Consul
BURTON-ON-TRENT. ENG.
1 had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhRa, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried. your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H. ]. NooNE.
q MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India,
have given 1t In many cases of diarrh9a, dysen-
terry and cholera and never knew it to fail to give
relief. r. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, soc.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16

Mr.. A. II Boyd as counsel for
Sheriff Hanekamp, has docketed a
suit against the commissions of AL
Iegany county, Md, which involves
an interesting point. In 1880 the
Legislature passed an act reducing
the fee of the sheriff for boarding
prisoners at the Jail from 80 to 80 cents
for each prisoner daily. The act
went into effect last January, and at
the last levy the commissions levied
to the sheriff at the reduced rate from
that date. Mr.. Boyd, counsel for
the sheriff, claims that under the con-
stitution the compensation of an
officer cannot be reduced during his
term of Office. The suit is brought to
test the constitutionaIity of the COM
misSioners' action. Messrs. Brace
and Richmond are counsel for the
commissioners, and the case, which
has been submitted on an agreed
statement of facts, will probably be
tried at the September term of the
Garrett County Court. Cumberland
NeWs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
A Model Picnic.

On the 4th of July the Lutheran
Sunday School met at the church,
and banded themselves together in
companies for celebration and pic
mic, placing each teacher as COM
manding officer of his or her class.
With banners unfurled, the whole
school, with pastor and superintend-
ents as pilots, took up its march for
the beautiful grove, about half a mile
from town, called Totten's grove.
The joyful ranks rang out with songs
of praise along the way, the cheer
full feet soon brought the little band
to the inviting grove, where ample
preparation had been made. There
were stage, with an organ upon it,
seats, tables, lemonade, ice cream
and large number of scholars and
friends of the Sunday School await
ing to jain and enhance the pleasure
of the day. After all received re-
freshments the program was taken
up for the morning as follows: Music
by the choir, organist Mrs. Maggie
Hamill address by assistant SUPER
intendent, Mr.. Arnold. Music by
choir and school address by Mr.. E..
IL. Sincell. Music by choir and
school; address by Mr.. John A.
Grant. Music; few words of con-
graduation to the Sunday School and
friends upon their happy selection of
grove and speakers for the morning
program and dismissal for the good
things meath which the tables were
now groaning, by the Pastor, Rev.
VIM. Stoudenmire. Teachers took
charge of their respective classes at
the table, Dinner being enjoyed, the
older boys and girls amused them
selves on the base ball and croquet
grounds, the little chaps by ring
games, singing at the stand, &c. At
8 p. m. the program of exercises was
continued, as follows: Music, Prof.
Richardson at the organ. Address
by the Superintendent, Mr.. John
Shatzer. Music by chOir and school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16

and she was dangerously burned be-
fore she could extinguish the flames.
Wm' Poole, one of the oldest citi-
zens OF MiddIetown Valley, Freder-
lex county, died few days ago, aged
SO years.
A large barn on Jacob r. Gorman's
farm near Frederick, was burned
early on Tuesday morning, with all
its contents.
Mr.. Z. M. Mccullough, of Frost
burg, nearing a man approve of the
attempted assassination of President
Garheld, struck out with such de-
termination that he dislocated a fiji o.
er in giving the blow that Frustrated
the advocate of murder.
A big fight is in progress at Church.
vile, Hartford county, over a propo.
sition to change the name to Harlan
bert-a combination of the name of
DIR. Harlan and his wife. DIR. Harlan
owns great deal of property in the
town, but the change is objected to
y the Farmers, who have their fine
live stock registered in the Church.
vile district. A large cannery there
uses the name of the town on its
brand, and the prorrietors join in the
opposition.
Col Agustus p. Shut, for sixteen
yearsia, iayorite passenger conductor
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
once high Constable of Baltimore city
and three 'ihes mayor Of Martins
burg, w. va, died at his home in
Baltimore Sunday. He was in the
Goth year of his age, and had been
sick about five weeks. He was at
one time inspector of trains between
Baltimore and Wheeling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16

Reading the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and a few remarks by Mr.. w.
d. Hoye, Music. Address by Rev.
VIM. Stoudenmire. Treat to the
Sunday School by the Superintend-
ent. The audience was then dismiss
ed by benediction by the Pastor.
The day was spent in pleasure and
profit to all May we all be permit
ted to spend many such happy seas
ons on the joyful anniversary of our
Independence. God bless our Sun
day School cause, our Nation, our
President.
VIM. STOUDENMIRE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of June:
VIM. II. Moon and Savilla Trent.
Louis Sperline and Mary E. Hos
tettler.
Philip Wolf and Ann Sophia Mas
sey.
William w. Harvey and Rosa E.
Brady.
Edward M. Liston and Jennie A.
Miller.
Singleton T. McCrobie and Mary
Hooppoe.
Demus Spiker and Mary Skiles.
Geo. w. Garlitz and Mary New
man.
Jesse Frazee and Sarah Hileman.
Lyman II. Frazee and Mary Bach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
MARYLAND NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Clenmer, the poetess,
is summering near Bo0nsboro'.
The drawings of the new town hall
at Rockville have been received from
Franklin Davis, the architect, of Bal
timore.
John Thomas Moore, calling him
self poet, and claiming relationship
with Tom Moore, is in Jail at West
minister for being drunk and diSord-
erly and inability to pay his fine and
costs.
A Southern opera troupe that had
been giving variety performances in
Belair came to grief few days since,
from the inability to pay hotel bills,
and the instruments of the musicians
and other paraphernalia of the troupe
were siezed. as security.
During stone-fight at Cumberland
on the 4th inst. between negroes, a
stone thrown by one of them struck
John w. Burslay, a youth of seven
teen, who was passing at the time,
and causing fracture of his skull.
The injury is Slight, and may not
cause death.
The Baltimore and Delta Railway
Company have determined to COM
plete their road to Towsontown, hav-
ing disposed ofbondssutiicient for that
purpose. Trouble is anticipated in
procuring engines, all the locomotive
builders in the country having as
many orders on hand as can be finish
ed within year.
Edwin NJ. Muncaster, of Mont
gomery county, died on the 9Th in
slant at his residence, near Radand,
in the I'D year of his age. In his
youth he was cadet at West Point
and a classmate of Gen. Robert f.
Lee. He resigned for the purpose of
entering mercantile life in Baltimore,
and after a few years settled in Mont
gomery country.
On Sunday Morning last Mr.. Slice.
while on his way from Baltimore to
Churchville on his bicycle, stopped
to take rest on the bridge crossing
the turnpike near Richford's Mill.
The rail against which he leaned
gave way suddenly, and he fell into
the stream, with his bicycle on top
of him. Fortunately he esca ped with
few personal bruises, a cool ducking
and damaged bicycle.
The Catoctin Clarion claims for
the management of the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad the credit OF put
ting on their road, in lS41 or 1912,
the first sleeping car ever built in
this or any other country. This car
was used between Frederick and Bal
timore, leaving Frederick in the
middle of the night, on the arrival of
the stages from the West, and land
ing their passengers in Washington
by the early train from Baltimore.
The principal managing officer of the
road at that time was James Murray,
Frederick county man, civil en-.
glneer, and possessing great skill as a
mechanic.
Mrs. Hedrick, German woman
living in Cambridge, succeeded in
kindling fire on Wednesday last
with the aid of coal oil without set
ting herself on fire. After this i'm
prudence, she placed the can on top
OF the stove, and the heat caused an
explosion. This set her dress on fire,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
MatchIess Specialties where the Cred
Flag FlOateth."

The largest stock. the lowest prices,
the best assortment of dress goods,
consisting of ginghams, lawns, bun
ting, black and striped grenadines,
cashmeres, melanges, poplins, alpac-
cas-, brocade, plaid and plain silks,
japanese silks and satins, hosiery,
gloves, cOrsets, ladies' underwear,
linen suits and wrappers, embroide-
ries, Hamburg edging and inserting,
invisible nets, bang nets and pins,
black and cream Spanish laces, tor
chon, bretonne, valencienes. maltese,
verrnicella, lanquedoe, maracIec,
point de allencon and Irish crochet
laces. valenceines, bretonne and silk
lace ties and fitchess, India null
embroidered ties, grenadine de Lyon,
Parisina, berege, silk lace and dotted
veilings, India muslin, ombra silk,
silk illusion and crepe blonde, beau
tiful cashmere and silk crepe shawls,
ostrich feathers, tips, artificial flow
ers, trimmed hats, hat ornaments
and jewelry beautiful line of in
fants' cashmere and silk trimmed
cloaks, children's corset waists, &C.,
&c. In fact everything that may be
found in first class dry goods bazaar.
Good standard calico 5 cents yard
DAILY & Co.
Leaders of low prices, and one price
only. jest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Dr. Oellig & PfOutz Tonic Elixir and
Pills,

The reliable preparation so highly recon-
mended by its merits. This medicine is
known by its curative powers from the East
to the West, from the North to the South.
Owing to the purity of the medicine and the
satisfaction ii has been giving the demand
is largely increasing. 1t is the great cleanser
and purifies the system: regulates the liver,
heart, lungs, and kidneys; cures dyspepsia;
is invaluabeas Il tonic; will impart strength
to the system; restores lost appetite, and is
also certain to remove all obstruction to the
regular course of nature in females. 1t will
also strengthen the weakest cord, restore
down bearing, and is sure remedy fol
Whites pain in the back, in side, or under
the shoulder blades; heaviness on breast, or
belching of wind. This desirable medicine is
manufactured by NJ. d. Pfoutz, of Waynes-
boro, Franklin county, Pa, and is for sale in
Oakland by A. g. Sturgiss, and at Wilson's
Store by Wilson Bros. Send for circular to
NJ. d. Pfoutz. Waynesboro. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Church Serviccs--Sunday.

Lutheran Church-Preaching at 10I
a. IN. by Rev. VIM. Stoudenmlre.
Memorial Church, at
s O'Clock p. M. by Rev. Lefever.
Preaching in the NJ. T.. Church
at 10y IL. m, by Rev. s. Il. Jones.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at 10f o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Maggie Peddicord is visit
ing friends in Westernport.
"A valuable COW belonging to Mr..
John Rinehart, of Oakland. died last
week.
Mr.. Robert Garrett has rented
H. p. Tasker's handsome residence
for the season.
WIN. Moody. Esq, of the Balti-
more Custom House called on us
Thursday of last week.
Rev. B. Ison has been on visit,
to New York, Port Chester, Phila-
delphia and Ocean Grove.
The rains of the last Jews days
have been Of great benefit, but have
not cooled the weather, which still
remains very hot.
The Memorial Church is being
thoroughly repaired and painted.
The work is being done by the b. &
o. II. r. Company.
Miss Molie Peddicord, who had
been visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore and Howard counties, re-
turned home last week.
Rev. J. M. Davis and wife of
Oakland have been visiting relatives
and friends In Somerset county, Pa
Mr.. w. A. PeddicOrd and wife.
of Howard county, and Mrs. and Miss
Morling of Baltimore county, are
visiting at Mr.. Tn. J. Peddicord's.
The passenger trains on the
Georges Greek and Cumberland rail
road between Cumberland and Lon
aconing began running Monday.
The hotels and boarding houses
in Oakland are about all full, and
many of them haye been compelled
to turn away many applicants.
Visitors at Lakewood Cottage
since our last report: Mrs. Charles
A. Elliott anG family, Miss Lizzie
Elliott, and Master George Dutruw.
Washington d. c.
The heat here for the past ten
days has been very oppressive to the
natives, the extreme being S60 in the
shade. The nights, however, are
,ccoI and pleasant.
Mr.. Anthony Shaffer employed
\Qn the b. d. O. r. r., had his foot
severely cut and bruised Saturday
last, by being caught between two
railroad bars.
The proceedings of the Mt Zion
and Emmanuel Sunday School ceIe-
brations were received too late for
publication this week. They will
appeal in our next issue.
DR.. J. Daily, resident Dentist Of
Westernport, Nd, will visit Oakland
on Monday July 25th. and remain
one week only Persons desiring
Work done will please call early.
Rooms at Villa Casteei.
-Amoung late arrivals at Oakland
we note the following: Mrs. w. T.
Sherman and daughter and Miss
Blaine, Mrs. GenI. Crook, Mr.. M.
Bnanon and daughters Mollie and
Fannie. Col. II. j. Johnson, of the
Cumberland Ne,cs, and Mr.. Parker
Walter, of the Pittsburgh Post.
Married, June 3Ist 1881, at Pied
mont. w. Va. nv Rev. NJ. M. Davis
Mr.. E. w. Moore, of Westernport,
and Miss Annie Wilburn, of this
county. Westernport is the gamer
and Deep Creek the looser, as we very
much miss Miss w. in all phases of
society, al d especially in the Sunday
School. She leaves warm friends here
who commend here to the friendship
of the good people among whom her
lot is now cast. May prosperity and
happiness attend them.
BERT.