davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Bender's ear which has threatened her

Bender's ear which has threatened her
hearing since February
Alex. Hanfling is painting for E.
Fl. Glotfelty,
Eli McMillen and wife are off to
Pennsylvania on visit.
Mrs. Henry Kale died on Saturday
night near Accident.
Miss Felicia Mitchell is here on a
visit.
For the benefit of some Western
readers will say that harvest has not
yet commenced but will be on time.
We have had a rather cool season
with abundant rains corn, being about
the only backward crop.
The prospect for plenty of apples
and all kinds of small fruit is good,
blackberries and huckleberries prom
Use an abundant crop. Our domestic
small fruits. currants, gooseberries
and raspberries are going to pan out
rich from present indications. The
strawberry crop will only be a mod
crate one owing, we think, to the
frosts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
ElkinS.

Thos. Tompson, who has been re-
siding and working at the carpenter
trade in our midst for the past sever
al months, and who claims to he in
spired by direct communication
from on High to preach the Gospel,
and to spread the light of certain
doctrine that he has been enthusiastic
cally advocating for some, time doc
trine that is entirely adverse to the
general sentiment of the people here,
delivered lecture in support of his
theory on last Sunday in w. L. Pos
sey's new hotel building. Curiosity,
more than anything else, prompted
the large majority of the people ofour
town to attend the lecture. AT three
o'clock Thompson commenced his
discourse by saying that he was col
lege bred gentleman, that he was ed.
ucated for the Catholic ministry,
which, indeed, he did not exemplify
by education or by the intelligence Of
his discourse. He held forth the
idea that baptism by immersion was
necessary for salvation ; that the
Great God who is King of Kings and
Lord of all, is only a material and
not spiritual being, and that it was
an absurdity for any person to believe
that God was every where, that He
could only he present at one place at
a time and not every where as Chris
tian denominations teach that he,
Thomas Thompson, was clothed with
the mantle of the Apostles that he
had held an intercourse with God
and His angles in which he was corn-
missioned to go forth and preach,
and that the people had just as good
a right to believe that he had receiv-
ed Divine inspiration and believe
that he had the authority and ground
for argument as the Savior's chosen
twelve had in the early days of
Christianity. That he, Thomas
Thompson, was now the chosen man
of the Most High, one of the latter
day saints that were to spring up,
but not one of those Of whom the
Scripture speaks as false prophets,
going about permeating society with
their pernicious doctrine. In a trag-
ic manner he admonished his hearers
to believe every syllable he uttered,
to imbibe and embrace his doctrine if
they expected or were DESTROYS of life
everlasting. He made many asser-
tons on bis new doctrinal ideas
which he said he could prove, and in
stentorian tones defied and challeng-
ed any theologian or body of theolo-
gians to meet him in joint discussion
| and disproVe his assertic ms, when in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Scharf's History of Western Mary.
land.

YVES MINISTER, June 10. The
trial of the case of Evarts against
Long, which has been in progress
since Friday of last week, came to a
sudden end to-day. This is the test
case in which Evarts, the publisher
of J. Thomas Scharf's History of
of Western Maryland" sues to re-
cover from the subscribers the agreed
price for the volumes, which they re-
fuse to pay on the ground that the
work falls below the standard of the
contract. Mr.. Scharf has been on the
stand for several days under a most
severe cross examination, conducted
by Colonel Maulsby. This morning
at the close of this witness testimony
Messrs. Pearce and Hayden, counsel
for the publisher. after consultation,
moved to withdraw juror and take
a non-pros in this and the other like
cases, at the same time saying that
the suits would be renewed, The
motion was granted, and the case
came to an end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1888.
The Sunday School Convention.

The sixth annual convention of the
Sunday Schools of this county, under
the auspices of the Maryland Sunday
School Union, was held in Deer Park
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last,
and like those heretofore held in this
county. was a grand success, and ac-
complished much good. The various
sessions were well attended, and a
deep interest was manifested by
those present. 1t was generally re-
marked that it was one of the most
interesting and instructive conyen-
tions ever held in the county.
The people of Deer Park and vi
entity deserve great credit for the
success of the convention, for all par
Elephants were made to feel at home
by the courtesy, generosity and lib
crafty of the good people of Deer
Park and neighborhood. Though the
village is small, and fears were en-
tertained that proper provision could
not be made for delegates and yisi-
tors, yet all were sumptuously cared
for by the large hearted people, who
consider themselves amply rewarded
in the great amount of good which
was accomplished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

Upon whom will the mantle fall
Coy, Hamilton and Hon. William
Walsh. held yesterday morning at
the Baldwin House, in this place., a
lengthy conference on the subject of
the judgeship for this judicial district
made vacant by the death OF Judge
Pearre. AS a consequence some ac-
ton on the part of the Governor may
be anticipated in short time, and
any action will be preferable to furth-
err delay, from which a portion, at
least, of the judicial district is now
neutrality-suspicious. Ne,0s. 10TH.
The Oakland Democrat is also for
an appointment, but talks Stiffness
when it says the Republicans do not
want the appointment made because
they will not secure the place for
their choice. We don't expect the
Governor to appoint Republican to
the vacancy, but we propose to call
on him next fall to commission a Re-
publican judge at the polls in Noyem-
her, Cuna6. NeaOs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
GAINESVILLE.

Saturday evening we had hail
storm. Some very large hail fell. but
the crops were not damaged much.
Crops look well and farmers are
anticipating a good harvest.
Rev. Ford, of the M. E. denomina-
ton, will occupy the Lutheran pulpit
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Smith Kelley has taken Mr..
Ferd Browning's place, and is now
amusing himself hauling spar timber
to Cranberry.
Wintergreen is scarce this year on
account of the forest fires, and the
business is not as brisk as was ex-
pected.
We understand there will be a Lit
erary Society organized here.
We hear that Mr.. U. S. Lewis, for
merly of this place. is much pleased
with his new situation. We wish
him success.
We may agreeably surprise your
readers, especially the fair sex, by
informing them that Mr.. Daniel r.
Smith has returned from Kansas.
Welcome, "Ren."
lima
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

The Cumberland Times dem. J de-
clares that Governor Hamilton can
not be renominated, and rebukes the
attacks of the Governors papers up.
on any prominent Democratic men
toned for that Office. 1t says
"Whenever prominent Democrat
is mentioned for a high Office they
endeavor to connect him in some way
with Senators German and Groome,
with Heating or Compton, and then
proclaim him the ring candidate and
say it will be death to the Democratic
party to nominate him for Governor,
No matter how pure his political life
may be, no matter if he has ever dis
associated himself from cliques and
rings, let only German or Groome
man advocate his nomination, and
then these political assassins will en-
deavor to hurl him from the Tar
peian rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 18th, 1883.

FROM our hcSuldI OOIIoHpOuuent,l
NEW YORK, June 18th, 1888.
"The chief point in the canvass in
our State" said an Ohio Republican
at the Windsor Hotel the other even
ing, sis to arouse the attention of
voters to the Importance of the cleo
ton, and thus bring out a full vote.
If a full vote is polled, there is no
doubt but that Foraker and the en-.
tire Republican ticket will be elected.
The matter is very simple. A care
full estimate shows that the Republic
can voters in the State number about
400 900. Now, the Democrats. figure
as they will. cannot possibly muster
more than 100000. There is no dis.
harmony of moment in the ranks
and thus there is but little. if any
probability of detection. Of course
the German vote is always more or
less unreliable, but even allowing
detection of 10000, which is an out
side limit, the Democrats gain bit
20, 900 which leaves us with $1,000 %
spare.
Judge Hoadley, will certairy be
the Democratic nominee in 90 for
the Governorship, there is great
deal of opposition to him f5 some
reason or other, but still 1 tfnk ne
will pull through. Should he not
get the nomination an outsder Will
get it,"
The Tilden boom is sowing in
strength and as it grows The Demo-
Gratis are getting more an more de-
moralized, for they kno' that If Ill
den really means to com to the front
in 1884, he will be a perect Sampson,
and pull down the pillas of the tenn
pie if he does not get WAT he wants.
All these stories abouthis extraordi-
nary health and vigor are made up
for effect. 1t is the lat flicker of the
candle, but this very ticker may be
strong enough to dazzle some of his
opponents, notably the implacable
Mr.. Kelly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

wreck was cleared in about four
hours, so that trains began moving
regularly again.
Two days afterwards our village
was again the scene of commotion,
though of a much more agreeable
kind. The Garrett County Sunday
School Convention lasted three days.
The services were conducted by State
Superintendent VIM. A. Baker, as
sisted by Rev. g. H. Mock and Rev.
]. W. Cornelius, of Baltimore, and a
number of our local preachers and
laymen interested in the Sunday
School work. Miss Jennie Smith
contributed her part to each days
services. Miss Sherman, her co-worK.
er, was unable to attend after the
first day on account ofillness. There
were many very able and fluent
speakers, and the sessions were pleas
ant, entertaining and instructive.
The attendance was very large, there
being Oh Sunday from. $50 to 500 PEG.
pie present. Ehe reverend gentle
men who conducted the meeting left
here on Monday, after giving our
citizens many warm expressions of
their pleasure in the occasion, as we'll
as in the appearance of Deer Park
and its surroundings, and their social
relations with its denizens and we
as Deer Parkers all send with them
best wishes and warmer feeling of
friendship than is generally engen-
dered in so short a time.
My letter is so long that | will only
add the names registered at the Wing
and Wing during the last week:
Washington, d. C.-Mrs. Macon
ochie and two daughters, B. Charl-
ton, J. FarnsWorth, J, F. Farms.
worth.
Hartford Conn.-Mrs. Clara Rosen-
berg.
Baltimore, Md.-W. K. Luhman,
George S. Christie, j. w. Cornelius
and son.
Boston, Mass.-John F. Wood.
Rowlesburg, w. VAN. E. Howe.
Swanton, Md.-Charles M. Miller.
Accident, Md. 3. Shoup.
Sandusky, Ohio.-A. D. Casteel.
B. & o. Express-Edward j. West.
Davis Mill. l.. Blocher.
GAINESVILLE. Md.-Miss Bong.
Clarksburg w. Va.-John G. Vance
and son.
Oakland-Jas. A. Hayden, Edward
M. Spedden, John Shartzer, wife and
children, Ralph Thayer. Miss Lou
A. Thayer, Mrs. Bowie Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kill
dow, Miss Addie Tower, Arch Low
enstein, Richard J. West, wife,
daughter and son, Miss Rebecca Mil
Ter, Truman West, Walter S. Wolf,
Edward Wolf, Franklin P. Arnold.
George Little, James Collins, Miss
Jennie Collins, Miss Jennie Harri-
son, w. III. Bowman. #x*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
SWantOn,
UNoME.
JUNE 18th, 1883.

JUNE 18th, 1888.
We have to chronicle the death of
another of VIM. Brobst's children
this week. the youngest, who died of
diphtheretic Group on Tuesday morn
ing, the 18th inst. This is the fourth
child he has lost by the same disease.
We sympathize with the bereaved
parents and hope that the disease may
now be conquered.
Messrs. Amos and Solomon Bid
dinger, of Accident, were visiting
relatives in this neighborhood last
Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Ashton, of the P. E.
Church preached in Anderson Chapel
last week. He will also preach this
week.
The quarterly conference of the AL
legany Circuit U. B. Church will be
held in this place on Saturday and
Sunday, the 23d and Oath insts. Rev.
Mr.. Nelson will preside.
Good prospects for fruit at present.
Mr.. John Fitzwater, of North Glade,
has one Of the largest young orchards
in this district, and the prospects for
fruit in his orchard is very promis-
ing.
Farmers in this section are busy
preparing ground for buckwheat.
During the warm "spell" of weather
last week everything grew very fast.
Messrs Brenneman and Riddinger
are now at work 'framing" Rudolph
Beckman's barn.
The following query is now being
asked in this neighborhood: "Who
writes from Swanton for the REPUB-
LICAN? 2" We answer hOosier (who
sir and please don't you forget it.
III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS,
Accident.

Strawberries are ripening.
The glorious 4th fast approaching.
Some Drummers around.
Mr.. Fox and wife soon leave Acct.
dent.
Mrs. Jonas Beeghley has apples
picked in 1881 in a good state of pres
ervation.
Some few cherries, The birds are
happy.
DIR. E. III. Glotfelty's COW "Mollie''
made II pounds of butter In one week
on trial. The average for two
months from two COWS has been 20
pounds week.
BY means of an instrument obtain.
ed in Washington DR.. Glotfelty re-
moved an obstruction from Mrs. Joel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
As When She Was Young.

81 have used Parker's Hair BaIsam
and like it better than any similar
preparation l know Of" writes Mrs.
Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry,
of Coldbrook Springs. Mass. "My
hair was almost entirely gray, but 3
dollar bottle of the Balsam has re-
stored the softness, and the brown
color it had when l was young-not
single gray hair left. Since began
applying the Balsam my hair has
stopped falling out, and l find that it
is perfectly harmless and agreeable
DRESSING"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

The Union League Club of Chicago
has been investigating the frauds
committed at the last election in that
city, and the result in the second pre-
cinct of the Ninth ward is that 9O7 of
the Liz votes cast were fraudulent.
1t was proved that the poll book was
false from beginning to end, and that
it had been prepared previous to the
election by the Democratic managers.
Suits are to be commenced against
the officers implicated in these frauds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
If we believe what we read in some

If we believe what we read in some
Democratic newspapers the Demo-
cratic lion and the lamb have lain
down together and all is serene be-
tween them. But there are a good
many very level-headed Democrats
who believe that presently these two
animals will be engaged in serious
combat, and whilst the lion may not
devour the lamb, the lamb will prove
very refractory and may cause the
party of unbounded harmony much
trouble. Just now there is any guam
tity of harmony" in the Democratic
party in Baltimore county-so much
so, in fact, that the outlook is very
encouraging-to Republicans. -Zou-
son Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
The Uni0ntoVn Tragedy.

UNIONTOWN, PA, June 1S.-This
morning the relatives of Dukes en-
deavored to get counsel to assist in
the prosecution of James Mutt, but
have only been partly successful. as
R. HI. Lindsey, Esq, told them that
he would assist provided no one could
be secured. Mr.. Boyle has absolute
ly refused to have anything to do
with the case. He will not assist in de-
Tending Mutt as Dukes was his client,
and he will not take part in the pros
ecution. Joe Mutt. a manly little
fellow, about IA years of age, gets the
mail regularly every day in a basket.
The amount of money already con.
tributed to assist in the defense of
Mutt reaches much over a Thousand
dollars. More can be had here. A
gentleman who has examined Dukes
papers since his death says his estate
will sum up between $4,000 and S1O,,
600. but his attorneys fees in the late
trial are yet to be paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
UNA.
Savage River.

There are sixty men now working
at the Lower Camp" They are all
engaged in cutting logs. Eight saws
are running.
A man by the name of Smith was
considerable bruised about the head
recently, by being caught by a falling
tree. He is now at work.
DIR. Piper and wife, of Barton, are
at Mr.. E. Merrill's. The doctor re-
Gently purchased a pet bear from
"Oss." Clancy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Pigeon RO0St.

Business is good here now.
The new railroad is completed
about two miles above this point.
Messrs. j. B. Lipscomb and J, L.
Harvey are going to put up a saw
mill this summer on Glade creek.
Mr.. Feely has opened store at
Waddletown, on the new railroad.
We have an interesting Sunday
School here.
A picnic will be held here on the
Fourth,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

the man who headed the conspiracy
and was the foremost of the traitors
who plunged the country into four
long years of war.
JUNIrrs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-21
The Laws.

Among the laws passed at the recent
session of the Legislature are: The act
creating board of charities and correc-
tons; making murder punishable with
the death penalty; allowing saving banks
to loan money in Dakota, and state
banks placed upon the same basis as ma
tional banks in the matter of making
their reports; law to cut of the steal
ings of the swindlers who secure notes
from farmers, for sundry patent rights; a
military code to increase the state militia
to ten companies instead of eight, aud
$14,5O0 appropriated for the support OF
the state militia; providing for fire cs-
capes and fire protection in hotels; a
chair of Scandinavian languages for the
State University; change in the state
law relating to the State. Reform School.
so that incorrigibles are county charge,
and criminals state charge; bill intro
ducing into school districts, where de-
sired, Webstcr's dictionaries at 81 per
copy; appropriating ten thousand dollars
a year, for ten years to the state prison,
besides a host Of other appropriations
for state institutions Within short
time we shall publish the laws in full, in
supplement form.
cY~THE LAws.-We take pleasure in
presenting our readers this week with the
law supplements, containing all the i'm
portant law enactments of the last legis-
lature They should be carefully perused;
and laid away for reference.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum of ten hundred and seventy-seven
dollars, which is Claimed to be due at the date
of this notice: upon certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by Mark Mcdonald
and Mary A. Mcdonald. his wife. to Julia NJ.
Sawyer. b. nr,ng date July 18th, 1876. and.
with 4 power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the Office OF the Register of
Deeds in and for Mower county. Minnesota,
gu Sep, cmber 18th. 1876, a, 3 O'Clock p. m.. in
mortgage, and the dnbt secured thereby,
were, by said JUL, NJ. SAWYER on Oct'ber "a.
1852 duly sold and assigned tot H. Bliss, as
state of Joseph W. Gott, decreased, and sal:
assignment WIS., or MsE.. -, r": Std 'eEo az
Of Deeds office, in BOOK 2 Of mHr1eages. on
page $50. and said mortgage and debt secured
| thereby, were by s id 4. H. Bliss. as admins
traitor. with will annexed, Of the estate eft Jo-
ed to the undersigned, Joseph w. Gott. on
March 18th. 1873, aud said assignment was on
corded in said Register of Deeds office, in
| book 2 Of mortgages, on page 593 and no ac
ton or proceeding having been ms, itutea. at
law or otherwise. to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage. or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, thai
BY virtue OF the p',Wer of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute n
gage will he fOreclOsed by a sale of the prem.
ises described in and conveyed BY said mort
The south half Of the southwest quarter of
| section six, in township one hundred and
| three north, of range fifteen west, in Mower
county. Minnesota.
Which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
sa id Mower county, at the front door of the
court house, i" The city of Austin, in said
| county and State, on the 4lh day Of May. A.
D., 1853. ut eleven O'Clock a. M, OF that day.
Mt public vendue. to ''he highest bidder for
| cash, to pay said debt and interest, and atty
dollars attorneys fees, and the disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated March Goth, A. D.. 1883.
JOSEPH w. GOTT, Assignee of Mortgage.
ARTHUR L. COVE, Atty. Rochester, MINI.
mchl1.7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-03-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of fourteen hundred and seventy
three dollars, (SI473.00), which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice, upon Il certain
| mortgage, duly executed aud delivered by
james McCanna to K. d. Hathaway, bearing
date the 1st day of April. A. d. 1874. and. with
power Of sale the, Elm contained: duly record,
for the county OF Mower, and State of Mime
sofa, on the Sth day OF May, A. D. 1874, at 3
O'Clock D. m, in Book SOP OF Mortgages, on
page 800, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, ut law or otherwise, TO recOV-
err the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that
| by virtue of the power of sale contained in sHld
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
| case made and provided, the said mortgage
| will be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
described in and conveyed by said Mortgage
| viz:
| The southwest quarter of section nine g., in
| township one hundred and three dob north
| Of range fifteen (l5) west in Mower county 'nC
| state of Minnesota, with the heredltaments
and appurtenances;
| Which sale will be made by the sheriff OF
| said Mower County, ut the front door OF tho
! Court House, in the city OF Austin, in salC
| county and state, on the 26th day of April, a. -
1885, at ten O'Clock q. M. of that day, at puDllt
! vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and the taxes, ii any,O
| said premises, and thirty dollars attorney
fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage il
case OF foreclosure, and the disbursement
allowed by law; subject to redemption at an!
provided by law.
| Dated Rochester. Mimi. March 1St, "A. 1883
| l4mch-1t X. D. HATHAWAY, Mortgage.
| H. A. ECKHOLDT, Attorney for MOrtgaxee.