davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
Advertise

Ifyou want a farm put small adj
vertisement in THE REPUBLICAN;
you will get more information in that
way, in spending 50 or -, than you
would by spending $50 in travelling,
If you want to sell your land, adyer-
tise in THE REPUBLICAN,; it goes to
all parts Of our county, IS we'll as to
adjoining counties in Maryland, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, and i
seen by those who are looking for
new homes. If you have anything
to sell or buy, any wants, advertise
in the paper having much the largest
circulation of any paper in the couu-
ty. 1t gives value received, and can
not fail to reach the most desirable
parties, and bring excellent results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
Deer Park.

We are having most delightful
summer weather. The Hotel is very
full and summer visitors are also
stopping at various boarding houses
IN the town.
Ex-senator and Mrs. II. G. HaYis
haye been at Saratoga for the past
week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Porter, OF BriarIy Hall.
Poolesville, Md. Miss Ellie Jamison,
Of Piedmont, and Miss Carrie Ad-
ans, of Baltimore, are guests Of Mrs.
w, r. Davis.
Mrs. G. w. Harrison is at present
visiting her daughter, Mrs, d. f,
Graham.
Capt. Harrison, Mr.. Samuel Har-
rison, Of Wheeling, and Mr., Frank
Harrison were in town on Sunday.
Mrs. e. j. Roberts, Of Brooklyn,
n. y, is visiting Col. L. c. TilIson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant, of
Grafton, spent a few days at Wing
and Wing lately,
Miss Kate Hayden, Of Washington,
is in Deer Park at present.
The exercises at the last Band of
Hope meeting were very interesting,
Several young ladies WHO were visit
,,,'-
ing Deer F"fN at the 'Ime' kindly
coi'Sen'e" 10 assist th' programme
coli'ii.''ee' very me 7t'ecIionS ana
Iec''"I'onS were gwen oy NJ ''SeS
-hlullIe Lo'I' Vi baltimore, Laura
90 =, . wa 1 '''' -. avg "" d.
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W -, - '''C' Az 80 10 ~ ~" '','
VI W ','''''",, ",'' ~ 80 Law '.'I,' Ia
C ,'oeoN' " - az '','"' = on" ,,''o i'o'e
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

Miss Georgiana Savage, of near
Deer Park, has just returned from an
extended visit 10 UniOntown. Dur
ing her absence she taught a three
months term Of school at Fairyiew,
on the National Pike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
could prescribe. No wrongs or trans
gfessions, or needless frictious, hence
lie ran on evenly till it was spent.
REMINISCENCE.
August 18th, 1885.
Accident.
August 18th, 1885

August 18th, 1885.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN The Nor
mai School is still increasing in
numbers and promises to be one
OF the largest ever held in the
county. Forty.nine scholars are so
lar enrolled and more coming. We
nave spoken to quite number Of the
pupils and all express themselves as
highly pleased with the teachers,
Prof, q, K. and Miss Brown. \ great
many of those attending go home on
friday evening, the central location
OF the place making it convenient to
be at home over Sabbath for quite a
number. The citizens of Accident
claim it is one Of the best locations in
the county for a Normal. Though
it Is impossible to please all, it seems.
The success Of the present school JUS
titles the favorable predictions made
| by our citizens. We have heard that
a- >--,~.-i''4> has been some rather ungener-
Gus reflections made both as to people
ana place, hut we think them i'll
timed and unmerited. The school
house might he larger and better, and
the town might he more lively.
There should be railroad and telp-
graph office, but there ISN'T, and the
better way is to make the best of it.
Speaking of the school generally it is
not only one of the largest ever held
in the county, but it is also in per-
sonnet of the best. There is a great
deal Of genuine work done and there
seems to be general desire to i'm.
prove every moment. The students
are certainly all well behaved and we
should judge that the examination
will show good work done.
The Literary society was well at
tended on Thursday evening, there
being large audience on hand aside
from the teachers. The discussions
were quite animated and the recita-
tons, declamations and organ music
all well rendered. The critic, Prof.
Brown, certainly very pleasantly per-
formed his delicate task and incul-
Gated some most useful lessons. Prof.
Brown is a graduate of the UniYer-
sity OF West Virginia, and is exceed
ingly Jealous in working to push for
ward the school, and in making some
very necessary criticisms, performed
his duty in manner that caused nc
ofense and still proved effective. The
query box was quite interesting in
many respects, but very grave Obiec-
ton were found to some of the ques-
ton which were very friYilOus and
and others entirely too personal to
be pleasant. We think the honorable
secretary would do well to use some
discrimination and quietly suppress
the more offensive ones. The paper
of the society is edited by Miss Ida
Shoup, which is called the Boom
erang," and reflects much credit on
its editress and contributors. By
proper effort it can be made very
effective. The music on the organ by
Miss Kale contributes very greatly
toward the interest of the society.
An effort will be made to continue
the society after the adjournment OF
the Normal.
OCCASIONAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
LOCAL N WIS.
LODGE MEETINGS.

OAKLAND LODGE, I. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. 50, the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574 X. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights ofeach
month.
sHEALTIEL LODGE. No. 100. 7. O.O.F..
meets in Legges Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. l.. of Fl.
meets in same Hall ID and fth Friday nights
of each month.
The Y. NJ. c. a. of Oakland meets in the
Prtchard Building Friday night of each week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

Parties desiring to bu' cider
mills, will find it to their interest to
call on J. NJ. DAVIS & Son.
Tuesday last was the 50th ami
versary Of the wedding Of Samuel
Human and wife, of Cumberland.
Rev. Finkbiner, pastor of the
English Lutheran church, Cumber-
land, is at the Glades Hotel.
Mr.. Peter Nathan has been APP
pointed Justice Of the Peace for dis
trict No. 3, rice Mr.. Henry Winter
berg, resigned.
The OrchilIa Guano has given
the best satisfaction of any fertilizer
in use. j. NJ. Davis & Son have just
received a car load for fall crops.
Mr.. N. C. Browning has been
appointed postmaster at Sang Run,
and Mr., Henry Zinkan at Accident,
both in this county.
Mr.. Armour Craig and wife, of
Uniontown, Pa, spent a couple Of
days at Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park last week.
Miss Ride Jameson, of AIexan-
dr;a, Va, who had been visiting rel
atiyes aud friends here, was called
home last week by Il telegram an
nOuncing the sudden death ola niece.
Mr.. r. w. McWilliams, who has
been in California and British Colum-
bia for about a year returned to Oak
land Tuesday for a short visit among
his many old friends,
Mrs. StahI, widow of the late
John Stahl, desires to dispose of her
house and lot in Oakland. Persons
desiring cheap property should
make Il note of this. 7 Is If
The sixth session of the Oakland
District Conference, I'M. Z, Church, }
will be held at Oakland, Garrett
county, Maryland, commencing
Tuesday, Sept, LIST, 1885. at 7 O'Clock
p. NJ.
A number Of officers of the Bal
timore custom house have been re-
moved to lessen expenses. Among
them is A. a. Perry. of Oakland, who
was an inspector. The saving by the
removals will, it is said, amount to
$1,000 annually.
Reports from Elk Garden say
that George Blackburn, boy about
fifteen years of age. was bitten by a
rattlesnake, last week. and died be-
fore he could reach home. He was
engaged in binding oats for neigh
Dor, about three niles from his home,
and while in the act of binding a
sheaf was bitten on the nose by the
snake.
We last week gave an account Of
the death of Daniel Beeson, son of
Jonas and Rebecca GlotfieIty, aged
u years . months and 10 days, which
resulted from the bite Of a rattle
snake. Since our last issue we re-
ceived q communication from his
Sunday School superintendent in
which he says:
"He was an Obedient child to his
parents, a kind and loving brother, a
much loved companion to his play
mates, and one of the best scholars in
the Deep Creek Sunday School. His
seat was seldom vacant, his lessons
were perfect, his attention and be-
havior good, and when instructions
were given in regard to hOnorlng and
Obeying parents, loving, serving and
obeying Jesus he always responded
in the affirmative, Although he suf-
fered excruciating pains while under
the influence of poison, yet his death
was calm and peaceful. He passed
away with a smile on his face. So
we can say, Not lost but gone be-
FORE While we mourn the loss CT
so promising a youth we bow in
humble submission to Him who
doeth all things well, knowing thai
our loss is his gain. The friends have
the sympathy Of the entire commu
nifty"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

"A very Io"s anu l"'eIeSt'"S S" '
oI n"9G "''' was pI'Se" "V nI""''"'' d,
L'Ne "i d "9'"qG" ''e a. IA n "nu
iH'S SCI '."'0' WV VI WV 81 y
n'' We, . ava" Ca p'''ll' r,
~" - I'T''', 80, -, - '''I
-A,'''' ''''" ''''' 4 NV" W. ''', ~,
so ' I-.', ,'',,','',' ',,',
= 'N', ','', ',N'0 " , &.
cila1E6 c"'c''eI' Ni''"'''"'H L"he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
AtlentIon Mhcat Growcrs.

Lime insures a paying crop. Geo.
T.. Bishoff, near Johnstown, can sup
ply you with the celebrated Bear
Creek Lime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

Will be sold on favorable terms
30-hOrse power steam saw mill COM
plete, with cutoff saw,
Apply to
ID. Il. OFTUTT, Admst.,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

Chisholm, now in his S5th year, lig-
ing on his ample farm in Grant coun-
ty, bodily feeble with the weight of
years, but clear and vivid i'll intellect
and memory.
\ series Of articles have recently
appeared in the columns Of your pa
per on the subject Of Old and promi-
ncnt families OF Garrett county, and
really | know Of none more worthy
Of such attention than the Chisholm
family, which is an interesting one
in many ways. They are an ancient
elan of Inverness county, Scotland.
James, the youngest of the family,
WAS the last to emigrate to this cOun-
try in 1928, and his first American
employment was upon the work OF
the b. q 0. r.. r. Co. at Sykesville.
He there saw the first labor riot in
this country. The mob moved down
the line to ElIicotts Mills. destroy
ing everythin, in its way, and was,
finally quieted by a single Priest in
his robes. James soon thereafter went
to the Giades, now Garrett county,
and joined the rest Of the family
which, by this time, had all settled
down where he became a grazer and
herder, and in later years miller.
Sometime since he sold out his Gar
rett county possessions, and moved
to his present quiet home in Grant
county. He is IA great loyer Of fine
cattle and sheep, and has some splen-
did specimens on his blue grass plats.
His great age has retired him from
active service on his farm, which is
now performed by his son Archy.
Mr.. c. was married to Mary Nc
Queen in his native country, who
died about four years ago, verging
four score, Their children are eight
in number: James, William, Alex
ander, John and Daniel, Mary, wife
Of Louis Nydegger, Isabelle and Jen-
t.a,,.,, ~ y, ;,''. ~, '''.'
w ~ ,,,,y;;.4.. =. - Nv: :, p,,
" ~ .i, ~ WY Nv NJ,
next enjoyment is the cultivation of
aower. which onvirnn tbo cop,fort-
ahla homo in MN, hairless hads of all
imaoinabla devices and tastes These
nroCnso and t.rdar aovors orc tho
ro,or+ .,d food f,,. tho n,apv hmm.
.,,,ipu-hirds ,uhiob oroconetontIv dart.
inc, from, o,o ot+rootior To opothor
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.h,.d f,.onoso ,loo,,I,, ,io,,. and c,,,od
os ho ,o no o,tiroI,, donri,od Of
obrrob od,ontooo, Ioi, NAM, ,,iIos
away, from, sncb Uo is stiII familiar
Win bis rativo di,Io.t His RibIo
and psalm, HOOKS in c.,olic ara al
WAYS of hand
nv, .,. .,
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Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Evans & tioey in " Parior Msteh" at
Powers last Night.

The audience az the theatre last night wes
OF respectable size, and If they came for fun
they have nothing TO regret, and were most
generously repaid for their trouble For
pure, genuine humoF, with an impress OF
originality, too--a scarce article these days
there are few dramatic conceits on the
boards to-day that can equal or surpass
''Parlor Match, as given BY Evans q Hoey,
and very carefully selected company.
Evans, directly the opposite OF Hoey IN man
neF and method, disclosing frequent labor 10
secure effects, though relieved somewh hat IN an
ease and grace of movement, while Hoey, as
the old HOss, provoked laughter with the
simplest kind of business. When he was
very funny he was serious and sincere, and
seemed entirely ignorant that he was the
cause of or had any hand IN Occasioning the
screams and plaudets IN front. With very
few lines 10 speak Mr.. Hoey has created a
character deeply impressed with originality,
and attractive for the careless and uneon-
cerned manner in which il il unfolded. Miss
Jennie Yeamans aspires 10 be sonbrerte,
and succeeds without any buster or evidence
of any conceit, fairly good singer with good
expression of face, she brought Innocent
Kidd into considerable prominence. Dur
ing the progress of the play the company
sing several arrangements from popular
operas, excellently. The remaining MEM
bers of the company were far above the
average of support that has been seen here
this season, all of whom were clever
comedians. Though it is deplorably
dull on the road this season,
there are few better remedies. which guaran-
tee forgetfulness of business perplexities and
domestic troubles than "Parlor Match. "
II aims to amuse, TO be funny, in all to put
every body in good humor, and succeeds
admirably. The play will be given in Kala-
mazoo tonight, and those who see it there
will soon lose utter consciousness of the fact
that they don't live in large town.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Owing to the late illness of Secretary Car
gill, from which he is now convalescing, the
mortuary report of the Board of Health for
the month of December, was delayed until
yesterday. The following are the data fur
nished: Diphtheria 3, whooping cough 2,
intermittent fever l, pyaemia and septicaema
2. inanition l, hydrocephalus l, pneumonia
GU and other lung diseases (3) 5, brain and
nervous system g. heart disease 6, nepthritis
l, enteritis (3) and peritonitis (2) 5, dis
eases of liver 2, genito-urinary diseases 1,
puerperal diseases 1, senectus 2, unknown L;
under year Z, from to years 6, from 5
TO 20 years 4, from 20 to 80 years Z, from 80
to 50 years 7, over so years 2. Total 33.
Rate per annnm 8 43-100. Nativity, United
States IL. foreign IL. foreign parents 8,
males IL, females 20.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Horse Stolen at Wayland.

On Thursday night about 10 O'Clock a
cured horse and buggy from the livery
stable of l.. c. Thurston. at Wayland station,
upon a pretense that he wished to drive to
Bradley. He promised to return immedi-
ately. From the representations made, and
as be has not returned the rig. il Is quite GER
tain he has stolen the property. No clue to
the direction in which he left the village has
been obtained. Officers in this city are on
the lookout for him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
SMITHS NEW rneATER.
a Description of the Proposed New
Building.

Manager Smith has fully decided upon the
plans for his new theater They are now Ia
the hands of Architect Wood, Of Chicago,
undergoing some changes which were sug-
gested by Manager Smith. The contracts
for the work viii be let ia a few weeks The
building viii be built Of white brick. and
viii be 127x55 feet IN size. II viii be fire
proof. and the stage Will be separated from
the auditorium by an iron curtain. The
stage Will be 26x35. The theater will seat
100 people, and viii be furnished with
opera chairs and all the modern convent
ences in theatrical furniture. Besides the
parquette and one gallery there will be eight
private boxes. The main entrance viii be
on Waterloo street, with side exit on Lewis
street. When completed il will reveal a
structure frst-class in all its appointments
and arrangements, and it is the aim of the
management TO have the entertainments cor
respond in selection with the elegance of the
surroundings.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
PUGlLlSTlC POWLIkOWSKIS.
a Family Fracas that was Not Free
for Frank

Detective Cast arrested Frank Powlikow-
ski yesterday for breach of the peace on a
warrant sworn out by his wife and mother
in-law. Powlikowski's tale of the intellect
Gus circumstances connected with his arrest
are about as follows: few evenings ago,
he of the Pollak name, treated his New
Years resolution too freely, and arrived at
his domicile in a complete state of inebriety.
This naturally excited the ire of the
female portion of his household,
and they the two females afore-
mentioned-with malice prepense, set
upon him, and faggellated Pawlikowski
until he couldn't rest. The elder dame, he
claims, held him down, while the wife, with
a Polish wife's privilege belabored him most
numerically. When the combat ceased,
Pawlikowski, after having snored off the
effects of his potations. resolved on ven-
geance, and incontinently fired both women
out of the house. This was the simple tale
told by Pawlikowski, and he furnished bail
to settle the matter before Judge Holmes to-
day..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Ths cheepsuine Of raerchsndiss is q rszaarkanls
feature Of cur commercial life. THIS Is apparent
Ia the prices 81 which Holiday Goods are Offered
D. some of our leading stores. For instance for
hye cents you can buy China Mug. Tin CUP
China Doll. Toy Watch. China Figure Tin Toy On
wheels Savings Bank. Goblst. Salt Celler Glass
Plate. Nest ksg. Bisque Figure Ciina Vase. China
Toy Pitcher, Rattle and Whistle. Buttonhoie Bo-
qnet Holder, frinsed Christmas Card. &e.. sc.
For Ten Cents you can buy q China
Cup and Saucer Bohemian Vase 6. : or {
inches high. Chiid's b { Plate Child's Pic are
Mug. China Majohes Cream Pitcher, Large
Glass Mug Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup OF
Pail Wooden Toy Pail. Mhisk Broom. Maj0ics
Begonia Leaf. Large Gringed Christmas Gard. a..
For Twenty-Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle. l. 2 or o., richly cut or
decorated cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; Ninagrette; Crystal Thermometer;
Fancy Ink Bottle; Crystal Boq0ef Holder; China
Vase. with raised flowers: Ioothpick Holder;
Comic Bisque Figure: China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box, kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co
logne Bottle: Powder Box: China Milk Pitcher:
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
frame Majolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate, handsome Bohemian Vase.
s, or 10 inches high. Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you buy Cologne
Bottle. 4. or o., rich cut or engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle;
Thermometer. on crystal stand; ] doz. Msiolica
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs: Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. To inches high; Msiol-
lea Teapot; Majolica Water Pitcher Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Maiolca Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolica Salad Bowl; Majolica Bread Plate.
The above prices at III. Leonard 4 Sons. Is
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
"Littell's Living Age.

The number of The LiCing Age for the
week ending January 10 contains Men OF
Letters on Themselves, Fortnightiy Rerietc;
Life in Druse Village, by Laurence Oliphant,
Blackaoood; Borroughdale of Borroughdale,
Macmillan; Under a Green Bough, Black
lcood; Wurzburg and Vienna-Scraps from
a Diary Contemporary Recie,c; Dorothy,
an Interlude, Bldck1cood; General Gorgey,
Saturday Recielo, and the usual amount of
choice poetry, including "Compromise" by
Lord Tennyson.
This is the second number of the new vol
ume. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four
large pages each Cor more than 3, 300 pages a
year, the subscription price (Ss) is low
while for $1050 the publishers offer to send
any one of the American "a monthlies or
weeklies with The Liuing Age for year, both
postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, -
CoTNTY OF kENT. "

STATE ll.-, OF MICHIGAN ~ les
At session Of the Probate Court for the County
Of Kent, holden at the probate Office in the city Of
Grand Rapids. Saturday. the twentieth day
Of December In the year one thousand eight hun-
dred and eighty~four. Present. Cyrus 4. Per kins.
Judge OF Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of MICHAEL MUIR
TAUGH late Of the township Of Grand Rapids.
in said county decreased.
On reading and fling thefpetition, dulT verified.
Of Thomas smith administrator Il SAID eetsfe.
praying this Cont for license and aufhoTify to
sell certain real estate therein described for the
reasons and Purposes therein sef forth
THERFrPoN TT IS ORDFRFI That NondaF TIE
10Th day of IanBary next ~ ~ o'clock il the fora
noon. be assigned for the hearing of 81 4 f,eti.
ton. and that TIE heirs ~ lsw q sad deceased.
and al ether persons interested IN said estaFe.
are required 90 sppear 81 session II SAID Court
then 70 be holden 81 TIE Probate Office in the fify
Of Grand Rapids. IN said Co1nfy. and show caDse,
II any there b. why the prayer a the petitioner
shoald Dof te granted.
AND TT II FTRTHFR oB1FRFD Tat stsid ret
tiarar give notice - fhn persons interested IN eai3
estate - the T-endencF q said petition and TIE
hearnE thereof BY causing copy of tbs order 70
- Tnh}ished n the Grand Rsr5ds MosxINs
IEIEeRsx neEsraper printed and eirculssiae
II sad Gourty q Kent. three Successive weeks.
preVlons 70 said dsy q hesrine.
CyErs r. F'FEErNs
"A trne co0y.3 J0dze a prokHtA
ADoTPH 3. MssoN.
Resisser. 7s~s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Furnished daily from the Office of ". K.
Scribner real estate dealer.
Lucy A. Bovee to Henry l.. Newton. lot
IL Kensey s add to Caledonia sta'ions 2O2 IS
George Ferris To Lewis VI. Cutcheon. lot
). blk ,, Scribner & Turner'S 2d add 425 %
Cynthia c. Hughes ct al. TO Isador Gal
snb '''.' ..-.'.'...... 100 90
Klaas r. Hoffman to Joseph de Boer lot
25 blk f3 A. l.. SINNERS add ...... 800 90
Estate of Nathaniel Thayer TO Mittie L.
Cramer lot g. blk ID of sub of blks
II. G and ID. l.. q. Mason 4 Co.'S sub.. 30 %
'''ss - o Of sec, sec II. 'IiI' Lowell IL 300 90
James Lewis to Asenath T. Lewis. -
SO 4 50 4. and 10 a ne I. SO !. of sec
Is. Cascade. .....-... -......-...-.-..- 100