davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Death or an Old Citizen.

ACCIDENT, MD. May l9th, 1884.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-A father
in Israel is falen." Daniel Hue-
baugh, ST., AN old and hOnored citi-
zen of Accident, died. Oh Saturday.
18th inst, at the residence of his son.
VIM. Hinebaugh, Esq, after IL very
long and at times painful illness.
Father HineiIaugh, rs he was called
in this community, was approaching
his SO il year, 43 years of his life being
passed in this community, whicn to-
day will manifest its loss and sorrow
at the grave A pioneer in the cnrn-
munily, he was the founder of the
Lutheran church here. the founder
anh superintendent of the S bbdth
SrhOul until declining years com.
PEELED him to re!inquiSh his III mite
to a worthy son. Mr.. HineIaugh's
career In this community was living
exemplifitatiOn of GmlineSs. His
faith Was that of tn" chris
tians. Nothing hut sickness kept him
away from church and Sabbath school.
His voice WAS always for the right.
and many are there Ia day who will
recall the wal m shake 0fthe hand aud
the ever kind and sincere Coils
blessings invoked for their aid and
guidance. 70 us to day it seems that
the one supreme characteristic of
Father Hinphaugh was faith. A faith
such as we read about, such As was
exercised by the early christians, and
which in ourday and generation seems
such a rare quality. In fourteen years
intercourse with the people of Acct
dent we have never heard MIR. Hine-
baugh spoken of only in words of re
spect and love. His influence in this
community has always been for good.
His walk only with the just and up
right. 1t has often heen said uf Mr..
Hinehaugh. that if there were any
truly pinuS and good men living he
was one of them. Aside from his
work in the church and SIhhalIi
school, which Was his beloved work
he was "A good neighbor ami IA hard
working aud successful farmer. The
homestead occupied by Mr.. Hine-
laugh is n monument to his industry
and economy. 1t can te faithfully
said uf Father Hine,,an.h that ht.
wits of Cod, nOhiest work. In such
case
"'Tis not so difficult to die"
Z. III. 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
R. al EStat: Transfers.

The following il list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, for the
week ending May 2lst:
William G. Penui" gt"n, trustee IN
Susan BounIan, military lot M. 1875 ;
$i63.32.
Richard S. MrCuIloch and wife to
James w. MrCullOch, military lot
No. I419; 81. &r.
James w. MrCullOch to William
C. Pennington. military lots Nos. 29l ,
I4l6. I4I8, 1919. 1877, 1860 and ! ofiot
lot M. 1887 4; Sc. Dc.
William &. Pennington and wife
to James w. McCullWh. military
lots Nos. 36I, 1853, $50. 1854. 81 and
377; SIS, &c.
Moses Il. Hamill. Sheriff. tn Lake
View Lanl and Building AsSncia-
tion, all of the undivided / interest ol
r. J. PrddicnTd ia military tois NO'.
$50, S8l and 947. alsu Ia and to IL
acres of loi M. S78. and also in and
t. 46 acres of lots Nos. 958 and S79
1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Church Sesyiccs--SuMdaY.

M. +. Church-Preaching at 7:45
p. N. hy Rev. NJ. w. Rider.
Stone Churh-Prparhing at II A.
NJ. i'y Rev. W. l.. Quit.
Preaching at Deer Park. hy R'v.
WIN. St0udeninirp al 3 p. NJ.
Lutheran Church Preaching ut 100
A. NJ. aud z: ~ p. NJ. by Rev. William,
Stoudenmire.
Episcopal Church.. Preaching every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, 10y
Rev John Atkinson.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at lOt O'Clock II. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
For Sale.
E. Fl. 6.

The house aud lot in Oakland, Nd,
known as the "EnIow Property' is
offered for sale. II is situated nppn-
sit" the b. & o. II. r C"mlmny's
Hotel, elevated so rs 10 command a
tne view. House contains six rooms.
For terms address
WIN. HUSTON,
30S Wood St. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
New bath tub for sale at Cheap

New bath tub for sale at Cheap
Johns.
f. o. Hinkley, Esq, of Balti.
more. was in Oakland last week.
Cheap John offers splendid or
gan cheap.
Sunday last Compton, son of II
p. Tasker. Esq. fell AMI dislocated
his right shoulder. He is now doing
well.
Died, at Homecoming, Friday
May I6. Mamie Good. infant daught.
er of David w. and Mary Good
Sloan, aged 3 months and 10 days.
Married, on May 18th. at the
Bethlehem church, this county. by
Z Rev. W. Z. George. g. w. S. WEIGH,
of West Va. aud Tuy Walters, of
Garrett Co.
The b. & o. Il. r.. Co. propose
to build Il bridge across Little Yough
at the foot Of Oak street, to connect
with the Oakland Hotel grounds.
The lumber is already on the ground.
-WANrED-A reliable white wo.
man to do general work in IA private
family. Good wages paid To one that
can come we'll recommended. Apply
at this Office.
-LoTs Fur SALE-TO suit pur-
chasers as to quantity, at east end Of
Oakland.
MRS. E. A. KILBoURN,
Oakland, Md.
MONEY TO I.oAN-I have 50. 600
to loan in small sums ON first mort
gage.
e. H. SINCELL.
3l7 tt Oakland, Md.
The municipal election in Cunher-
land Monday. resulted in the choice
of Il Republican mayor by 500 major
ity, and four cnuncilmen. The Dem
Ocrats elect city clerk and one coun-
Gilman. The new council will stand
seven Republican ard four Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Samuel w Friend died
Monday night, after brief illness.
aged about Is years. Deceased was
well known throughout Western
Maryland. and was highly respected.
He had resided near AltamOnt, this
cDdnty, for many years.
See woman In another col.
umn, near Speer's Vineyards pick
ing grapes from which Speer's Port
Grape Wine is made. that is So highly
esteemed by the medical profession,
for the use of invalids, weakly per-
sons aud the aged. Sold hy Druggists.
All persons needing Il monument,
hpad-tOne, coping ar cemetery or
lava railing should address or call at
Williams Marine aud Granite Works,
FrOstturg. Md. (the pioneers Of low
pric-sA. The largest and finest stock
Of finished work in Western Mary
land to select from. all IF which Will
be sold at prices from 10 to - per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere.
533t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Rncklen,s Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin EruptiOns, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A. G.. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
NOTIGE!

All persons are hereby warned not topur-
chase due bill given by me to Mr.. AleXan
der Dewitt, for seventy-five dollars, dated
May 9TH, 1854, as will not be responsible for
the payment of the same.
p. T. CARTWRIGHT.
Oakland, Md, May 10Th. 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
LOCAL NEWS.
LODGE MEETINGS.

SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. l22, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Lesge's Hall every Monday night.
OAKLAND LODGE, /. o. g. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574. K. of H., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1885, A. L. of II
meets in same Hall ID and 4th Friday nights
OF each month.
LOCAL BRANCH. No. S. of the Iron Hall
meets in SEINE Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
OF each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
For SaIei Terms Easy!

Cheap Johns store ami dwelling.
Best location and business stand IN
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
STIoUP.

Cheap John intends to go West
and offers all of his property very
low, and on easy terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
APPLICATION For LICENSE.

Application filed by w. ]. Walker, manager
to sell sprituous and fermented liquors at
Deer Park Hotel, recommended by Joseph
Lashorn, c, f. Gemsenyager, George Marley,
man, j. II. Beckman, Michael Garrett, ST.,
T.. F. and f. p. f. Droege, Thomas Hayes
John Jankey, Henry Shaffer, Joseph Shaffer
and NJ. V. Flanagan.
Application flied by Theophilus Felter ia
sell spirituous and fermented liquors at Oak
land Hotel. recommended by r. s. Jamison
VIM. NJ. Wagner. Thomas Codoington, ] B.
Brant, w. Y. Waltz. II. A. Rasche. John d.
Stahl. o: w. Heiskell. Owen Hart, George d.
White, Thomas Martin, ROchus Wolf, John
Helbig and Alex. Fleckenstein.
Test:
5242 w. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24

5A3t Secretary OF the senate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03
miscellaneous Items

! Governor Crittenden, has appointed
James r. Langford as Clerk OF Ripple,
| County vice w. T. Stipp, deceased.
| Mrs. John Bellmer, a respected lady
| of Sedaila, was found dead in her bed 8
| lew days ago. She died OF heart disease.
High wind few evenings since I'M
| roo.eu two brick houses on Tenth and
Campbell streets Kansas City, slightly
| damaged another small dwelling and tore
| up the sidewalks for a distance Of about
two squares. The same quarter of the city
was visited by cyclone last year.
A fire broke out few DAYS ago in
the old blacksmith shop at the Peniten.
tiary at Jefferson City, but was immediate.
ly extinguished with but a trifiing loss,
The arrangements at the prison to control
fires are SO perfect that but little danger is
be apprehended from that source.
The right of way has been granted
by the st. Joseph City Council to Cue Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway over
and through the streets of the city. This
will make st. Joseph the terminus of the
Southwestern branch OF the above named
road. A citizens meeting subscribed SI5.-
600 to the road.
John Caryin, an Adams Express Com
pany driver III st. Louis, skipped a lew
days ago with $500 in cash and some ar.
ticles whose value is as yet unknown. He
left his vehicle in an alley where it was re-
covered by the police. Garvin, who was
formerly employed by the Pacific Express
Company, was separated from his wife
some time ago.
A pair OF fine carriage horses, driven
by James Z. McGrew. OF the Lexington aud
Kansas City Coal Company, ran away at
Lexington few days ago. They struck a
gas-lamp, which only seemed to add to
their terror, and running into an iron
fence, over which one of them tried to
jump, the animal was impaled, two prongs
of the sharp paling entering it's body.
Some half a dozen persons lifted the ami
NAL from the fence. Mr.. McGrew was not
seriously hurt. The horse had to be killed.
Sedal:a Republicans have nominated
j. Ii. BothweIi or Mayo.
The Missouri River is rising
Arrangements are being made for the
Interstate convention o. educators of the
blind, which takes place at the Institute
for the Blind. on Twentieth and Nor
gan streets, st. Louis, in the month of Au.
gust.
The brick warehouse connected with
the consolidated TANK Line Company works
at Armourdale, suburb of Kansas City,
was burned a few nights ago, and six hum
dred barrels of oil and two box-cars were
destroyed. Loss, $4,000. The Company
carries it's own insurance. The works
proper of the Company were saved.
DIR. NJ. W. Tate, a prominent ply
stefan of Lexington. died lew days ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

AFTER three days and nights of ter
ror the situation at Cincinnati appeared on
the morning of the ,31st little more peace
able. This was only brought about by the
concentration of troops from all parts Of
the State ank the application OF stern re-
pressive measures, which have involved q
deplorable loss of life, and the wounding
and manning of very many more. The
city has suffered almost irreparable loss IN
the destruction by fire of its Courthouse
with all the records and one of the finest
libraries in the world, and some private
buildings, while a large amount of plumb
ering has been carried on in the ostensibie
search for arms and ammunition by the
| mob.
| IsCHIA has had another earthquake.
The New York banks at the close of
business on the 18th held S7,12o ,450 in ex.
cess of legal requirements.
ARAB shieks have asked for the APP
pointment a B,I,isn Governor for Tokar.
EIGHT men were killed by an explo-
sion of nitro-glycerine at Thompson's
Point, N. j., on the 295h.
THE Illinois convict, Mooney, who
killed his ceii-niate, has been sentenced tc
hang.
THERE is a chance that postal rela-
tions with Mexico may be established on
basis similar to those with Canada.
BERNER, the murderer, VIII was the
cause of the rloG III Cincinnati, has been
safely lodged in ,he Penitentiary.
AN engineer was killed and large
number OF cars wrecked by collision near
Salisbury, Pa. the morning of the Goth.
FLOOD news from Missouri River
points in Dakota to the 3JGh continue to
cause anxiety. Bismarck and Mandan
were threatened.
QUEEN VICTORIA has received ex-
pressions of sympathy from al the po-
tentates in the world in the hour of her be-
reavement.
UNDER the new German tariff consul
lar supplies arr no longer uun. tied TO that
country free of duty. Retaliation is medi-
tated.
THE Illinois Supreme Court has de-
cided thai the SOB saloon licenses, issued
in Chicago to forestall the Harper hign-li-
cense law. are valid.
The bill to pension all the soldiers of
the late war at the rate OF twenty-five
cents per month for each month of service
will be reported adversely.
A HAUNTED house at Wilkes5arre,
Pa. is causing great excitement. A COM
mittee has been appointed TO find out what
causes the nightly disturbances.
SENSATIONAL rumors are received
from the seat of war IN ksyps. The latest
is that General Gordon had surrendered
Kharroum to the false Prophet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03
A Mysterious OH strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March q.
There is much excitement in the oil trade
over new well at Dubois, Clearield Co.
The derrick and approaches to the well are
tightly boarded up and no person except
the workmen are allowed within the en-.
closure. Even the employees have been.
obliged to take an oath of secrecy. Sew
eral scouts from the Bradford regions
have been there within the past few days,
but when the attempt was made to ex-
anime the workings of the alleged mys-
terry they were firmly denied admission.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
The school Fund Apportionment.

The following list shows the enumer-
alton of the school children between six
and twenty years in the State and the
amount of school funds apportioned to
each county for the current year, as esti-
mated by the State Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools and reported to the State Audi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the 25th, portions of Kentucky,
Ohio, Tennessee and Georgia were visited
by destructive cyclones. Many lives were
lost.
TIE New Hampshire Republican
State Convention has been called for April
LIST.
On the Goth Minister Lowell hoisted
the colors on the Greeley relief ship Alert.
A SUIT for damages against the City
of Boston has been fled by ex-Mayor
Palmer, his wife having received injuries
likely to prove fatal from falling upon an
icy sidewalk.
1T is said that Sims Reeves is coming
to America to wind up his public career as
q singer with eclat.
The reason why Admiral Hewett dis
banded the Abyssinian scouts was because
they were outlaws and robbers.
THE Emperor of Germany has ex-
pressed to the President of the Reichstag
his displeasure at the defeat of the anti
Socialist law.
The Legislature of Connecticut has
rejected bills allowing women to vote on
school and license questions.
MINISTER SARGANT has been nomi-
mated by the President and confirmed by
the Senate to succeed Minister Hunt at the
Court Of st. Petersburg.
ON the 26th Francis Marco Cummins
in the Mexican war, and in the civil war
raised the first company west of the Allie
ghanies.
JAMES MUTT, of Pennsylvania, lately
found not guilty of the murder of his sis
ter's betrayer, Dukes, is to take charge of
his mothers farm, near Leavenworth,
Kas.
A MASS meeting of the people of Lin
coin, Ill.,, was held onthe Goth, at which they
denounced the administration of justice in
Logan County, and adopted resolution re-
auesting Orrin A. Carpenter, late defendant
in the Zura Burns murder case, to remove
without unnecessary delay.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE, Minister
to Turkey, had an audience with the Sultan
on the 18th. An emphatic denial was
given to the report that the Porte had de-
manded America to recall Wallace.
In his suit against Sergeant-at-Arms
Thompson, Hallett Kilbourne has again re-
ceived a verdict, this time for 800. This
is the third verdict in his favor, the other
two having been set aside as excessive.
WIN. L. THOMAS, the former publisher
of the St. Louis Commercial Gazette and
the Sc. Louis Miller, and also the Treasurer
of the Missouri Press Association, has COM
menced the publication Of the Home and
School, and associated with him Mr.. ALI.
Patek, formerly of the Gl0be-DemOcrat.
The paper is published in the interest of
pupils, teachers and parents.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL died the morning
of the 9th at his home in New York.
On the 9th Tom Thumbs mother
died at New Haven, Conn.
In his recent American tour Matthew
Arnold Melted 5000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03
Fatal to the Sheep.
PITTSBURGH, PA, March %.

A Newcomerstown, Ohio, dis
patch says: "a peculiar malady
termed "grub" is Just now carry
ing off many sheep in this sec.-
ton, and sad havoc is being made among
some of our wool growers flocks. The
disease is caused by worm called ssthe
grub" and is very distressing one. The
egg of the worm is deposited in the nos.
tril OF the sheep in July or August by
peculiar kind of fly, and the grub matches
out in March and begins burrowing toward
the brain, which, when it penctrates, Kills
the animal at once. There is no known,
remedy for it. The worm is about the
size of a common grub worm and has the
gimlet appearance of that worm Mr..
Richard King, a prominent farmer, lost;
thirty of his finest sheep, and other far
mers have lost nearly their entire flock /"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03


kept themselves as calm as possible.
The mob found Berner gone. They
tried to find the Burkers and to batter
down the cell door of one of them. By
this time the police were thick about
them. They got possession of the Jail
and restored order in a slight degree;
but they did not dare to make any ar
rests; the mob would not allow it. They
filed the house and roamed about un-
checked seeking some luckiess criminal
on whom to wreak vengeance. There
was shooting but it was up to this time
only from the mob firing in the air.
The First Regiment of the O. N. G. were
drilling in their armOry couple of squares
away from the Jail. Sheriff Hawkins
brought over detachment and intro
duced them into the jail through the cell
lar. The mob filed the corridors. They
were ordered to withdraw, but refused,
and the militia opened fire, shooting.
perhaps, sixty rounds. The corridors
were filed with smoke, the gas went out
and pandenionium reigned, but the mob
was driven out.
What the effect of the shooting was on
the mob is not at this hour (midniaht1
known. Two policemen were shot by
the rioters, one militiaman, one civil
ian and one boy, the last badly hurt.
The mob remained outside bowling.
yelling and threatening vengeance.
They gathered up material and
made a bonfire against the
strong, thick stone walls of the iail.
The flames made great light and a veil
was raised that the jail had been fired. 1t
looked as though the mob had deter
mined on wholesale holocaust. An
alarm was turned on and the engines
came to the scene, but could not get near
the place for the crowd, and seeing what
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-08
MANAGEMENT of Swine.

How can we best manage our present
crop of hogs during spring and early
summer, and how can we get the earliest
green feed for them, as corn is scarce
and dear? ~
ANs.-Hogs which have been winter
ed, will not only live, but thrive on
grass or clover pasture. They cen be
kept along on such pasture without
other food until spring grain is ripe.
Peas are the best feed for hogs, and
these will be ready in about d months
after sowing. Barley is next best of the
spring grains, and will mature sooner
than the peas. Early sweet corn can be
utilized to good advantage, to be followed
by later varieties, and fed stalks and
all, and the hogs will eat it with great
relish. There are more fattening prop
critics in sweet corn-s stalks than most
people suppose. With the above aux
iliaries hogs may be kept growing
through the summer, and be fattened
without any corn. Young pigs, how
ever, will require something more
than pasture. Wheat middlings, or
ground oats with the hulls sifted out,
and slightly fermented, will make the
best kind of food for pigs. The hulls
of the oats are excellent for the calves
or COWS. If sows are sucking pigs,
they will require additional food until
the peas or barley are ready for them.
The hogs may be turned into the peas,
and thus harvesting and grinding will
be unnecessary. Wheat might take the
place Of corn, and if ground entire in
small quantities it will be excellent food
for swine. -Rural New Yorker.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-05-08
Crimes and Criminals.

Medicine Lodge, kans, lynched four bank
robbers.
DR. Kempster, the Oshkosh adulterer, is in
Washington attending Senator Sawyer's daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard White.
A Rlaney, chairman of the Natick, Mass.
seleatmen and legislator, was held in $4,000
to trial for ballot-box stufing.
Jim Smithson, q farmer of Birmingham, Ala. :,
shot his father law, Blakenship, dead, on
account of something the latter had said and
refused to retract. Smithson escaped
4 bomb with an ignited fuse, and containing
six pounds of giant powder, was thrown upon
the porch of the Crawford house, Colorado
Springs, Colo, Wednesday night, the 31st !,
SCATTERING the doors and windows of the hotel
and neighborhood
Thomas Dickson was hanged at Bloomfield
Mo-, for the murder of James McNap, near
Essex, Stoddafd county, four years ago: About
four~sncnd people were present Dickin-
son al. TN brief speech on the scaffold, in
whick declared his innocence.
At an exhibition of Wallace 4 Co. e circus at
Montpelier, Ind, recentlv, riotous demonstra=
lions on the part of the rough element of the
town and country were INDUCED in. Several
shots were fired and Joseph Streets, a farmer,
unmarries was shot in the shoulder and will
die
Mrs. Laura Williams of Chicago died from
morphine taken instead Of quinine called TO
by the prescription. Charles s. Sturgis, the
drug clerk who made the prescription, discov-
cred his error three hours after, but two late to
save the life of the lady. He is now under ar
rest
Isaac Johnson who cut the throat of Isabella
Booker, his paramount, at Canton, Miss, some
two weeks ago, and then fed, was captured
Tuesday the 18th, dressed in woman's clothes,
q few miles from where the murder was COM
mitted He is now in Canton jail, and says he
did the killing and is willing to abide his fate.
A Lafayette, Ind, special says an unknown
man set fire to large Touring mill situated in
the country about ten miles from that city. The
:ncendiary was observed, and several citizens
started to capture him. The stranger, however,
managed to escape. The mill was worth 80.
BOO, uninsured, and was totally destroyed.