davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Base BnIl,

The following games were played
yesterday:
At Newark, N. j. Newark, G;
jersey City, 6 Stopped by darkness.
At Cincinnati-CincinLati,l4; Metro
politan, 10.
at Toledo, o Toledo. I Omaha,
At ashville-Amarican, l2; Macon
At Atlanta-At,auta,5; Birmingham
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Metro
politaD, &
At Trenton, n. j. Trenton, 10
Lancaster, Z.
At Louisville-Loui sville, 9, Ath
letic,
AT Observation-Disclosures, 3
Chicago, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8 ;Cleve
land, 4.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, IL Balti
more, 3.
At Princeton -Priuceton, 7; Am
herst, b
At Richmond, Va.,-Virginia,
Nationa,, 2
Al Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, 7
Augusta, 3,
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; ST.
Louis, g.
At New Yurk-New York, 10 De
trOit, Z.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Meeting Continued

TIE Rev j. n. Nixon, pastor of the
terrain church, will preach
at the Rodney street chapel, this
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Corsets'

A few more OF s sls S,'s
made to our own U set to 4
the frs: custonleo,r who
it. 75c. CranoF "
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
AS A RT!IIzER o.,

HCTDRE1TE AS A III RT!IlZES a.,
CORN ami rs, er,nythi requir
ing quic. grow can OF he equa ed. The
POJD TIE 49, now rsnuiac urihY Is
OF the best q y - rich IN AL thattenr'
to r'kesg " ~r'Ll2 To give corr an
early START ~ - ut "''r the react
Of tne cut " u. r pr. "a vel ows
1t has no su, eri r ST, 50 =. - M T. has
Its - al. h ftrme .- ton or
two on h's corn % yrss. .a'"' req air my
quick growth, insures him good crop
the price Is 50 moderate, My "a per on
is such as to ut withIn reach of all. Ash
Anyone who mas used II. We can refer to
hundreds tthe Heiter pian IL to tr. 1t Jour.
self, aud then you eed not trouble any one
for Information, and they will etd Jrse all
l claim for 1t that 1t quick in its action
and pushes the cora ahe d 20 Ia. IDLY that II
is coz paratiyely safe from cutworms O.,
yellows, Try 1t and be satisned. Also a
splendid lot of FISH AND NIGHT SOIL
CONN UST in o rider tor shipping in
car or Otherwise. SEMI in your orders early
hosp~ t'u ~ yours
b 'tAMlLrON,
" .3 ran&e sirsst, Wilmington del =.
a. the Mandatory aresche's Lane.
For reference apply 10 ). Redmond Smith
Nv Jon q. Baker, 6enry en,z, q. ID
Simon, CO. huniusJ, E.q. David Lentz
and % any ctteis. ml4eod.lm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Sunday schooi Omeer,

eundey school Officers n,
The regular annual electro, 81.
OF the Union NJ. E. SUNDAY ,cI
held last evening. The fo,losi
the officers elected
MORNING scHo,L
superintendent, Ferd Card
sistant Superintendent, H CS
Female Superintendent MI
woodward Secretary, Frank
Collector, j. A. Oliver. Jr
director, Joseph H. Gibson a
Maud Carson. Infan, l.nsI
Superintendent, Mrs. Mary &
Assistant Superintendent, Mil
Pennington.
AFTERNOON SCHOOL
Superintendent, William \
mick Assistant Superin,p1d4d
Carson Female SuperintepJs
sarah A. Pierson Secretary
Mitchell; Assistant SecreIa.
ander j. Watson Trea.nr.r
and Missionary, l.ala
Thomas Collector, Jsu
Oliver; Librrian James l. Ssy}
Assistant, Edward Wl.sm
Assistant, Thomas Tou son.
Director, Howard McDaupG
Il. p. Porter. Infant D.na
Superintendent, Mrs. Ssl l- A.
First Assistant, Mrs. Jenn Al
Second Assistant, Miss MAY I'd
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
DsNiines.

Philip Plunkett, Esq, declines the
Republican nomination ~ q candidate
for Council from his ward, holding
that private station is the post Of honor,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
darkness "Queer PeopIs }

Az Grand Opera House. Fifty cents for sin.
vle reserve Seat next week Oniy ten cents
II bought Immediately at drug, book and
news stores this week. mia q,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

You don't love mel know YOU
don T." said \ young married lady to
her husband. " give you credit, my
dear, for keen penetration" WAS his
consoling reply.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
100 EAST FIFTH STREET. NOV

100 EAST FIFTH STREET. NOW
4NJH f. the time to buy from 1902 FAST
tifth street. We will open to-day the
lar sest let OF tine groceries and fruit We ever
Tered and We nave bought our yearly guam.
t'ty Of tea. We intend to give our customers
a. Old hshior ed tea party when 1t arrives
We never va y our tea. When you buy at the
mrs OF me you get the same to.the last
W. ne er vary. Lock out for our tea; it will
soon be mere. his cut loaf sugar at Tets. ia
bargain, Qurc fee Ia cleaned In tire roast.
ing AMI Ece's he cooa n good humcr
We Lave c, Tee from the finest mocha at
iocts 10 Az kinds Of cakes; palace wafer,
New Oilc ans at Is and lscts. a Ut, 2lbs.
damton plums 2'cts., seedless cherries. pru
nells, 4lbs. o. French prures, 2tcts. and
lots and lots Of bargains Come and see the
shou ders Pets, ID bars of soap for 25cts 4
lot tine Iri' h ilu &c landed to-day at 1C2
East FiIlh street I. NJ WEIR rnl2-ot
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Mr.. E. + Hanna, sos Jefferson street,
WISHES to inform his friends and the
public in general that he will open his
ice or. am saloon on Saturday, May 16.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
COMPLIMENTARY Excursion.

How You as,any how" Odd Eel
lows Hall to night.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

" Fanny Aims" at Odd Fellows
Hal tonight.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

WHMlrGrON, NJ IA $50, Thus
ny Is ts notify all that Will pay n,
bliis unles' contracted me or on written
orler from me. T. J. 1I YES nII.I,s
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

ENoh SALE-THE STOCK AND FIX
lures OF grocery store, In good 10.
salty Address ID, his office. IN sla,s
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

ENOR RENT-rHE THREE,sT,,ky
4 pfick house No lis West kixath at, eel
Ff'J Va Piodieos' mg Ct
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

EtUR SALE OR REET-THE CORNER
Il store and dwelling, 18th and Be1 NV,
streets. with all the fixtures comp etc Ios.
sCsslCI AT once. rasy terms. GIOkt+E ~
L Nv ~ END, GA Market street. IN 40.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

.EioEi.ArN
.Sa,,,ss situated
sl!ter,Iv W., :
" liz" lhir
NAY s9 lNilniGp
l61,hs 10 III
l.iStIis FOpl
n,,a!.?
cesa, b sIIS1
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

IF YOU WANT A CHEAP SIMpII
i safo, reliable Incubator, 70 to feed mil
over Market Street bridge and see them.
mll-eod 3ts
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08
Ehe sury Law.

We wonder if the per cehters know
the law Of Dakota concerning their
avocation Section ll0O Of the civil
code. page 9o1, reads as follows.
\ person taking. receiving, retain
ing, OF contracting for aAy higher
rates Of interest than the rates Of
twelve per cent, yer annlim. SAtI Tor
felt i'll the lnteres. 81 taken. received.
retained ur contracted Tor, when
aggregate rate Ut interest has been
paid tnan l3per cent. pei ann'in. ihc
person paying 1t. or .i> personal re-
preventative. may receive the tNte IS
from the person taking, ui his personal
representative III al action III the
proper court.
On page 1905 r. $, section III. we
find the following.
Eve.y ptrs.an who directly receives
any interest. discount 81. consideration
,ll,pn the loan ,n fpfh.alllnt oi ANY
money goods ~ things. ia acii :
greater than Is allowed hy IAN. Is
guilty ul !. III ,Ieil-..lot.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08
4 yers.ict against the Fargo a.
Southern

An important s'tit was decided 1t
Wahpeton on the 5th. Tie case was
that Of three members Of the Monnn-
ourh family IS. TIE Fargo southern
halfway. COMPANY and George Foley.
The defendants sued for So. 900 dam
ages for Injuries received while sleep
ing III i freight car on that road
on July |. 1881, before the line was
open for traffic. The car was run into
by ali ENGINE nf an excursion train
Mrs. McDonoGgh. her daughter.
daughter-in-l law, and son said they
were il the car by permission Of Mr..
Foley. but this is denied lv him The
court Oh the theory OF coitribntiyr
negligence directed the jury to find i
verdict for defendants.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08

No other preparation SO concentrates
and combines blood -pnrifyins. ,italiz-
Ing. entichin. and invi.oratiag quail
ties as Aver $ Sarsaparilla. Quality
should he considered when making
comparisons.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08

The directors of the cream nry expect
to he ready to takecrcam Ivy the lSt Of
June. They have commenced their
binding o2X4o. on Il good stone fouda-
tion. Newoud again urge the farmers
to send ia Il report of the number OF
cows they will have to furnish MIX
DO not put il off until the creamery
begins It's operation but report at ono,
-Mllbank Index.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08
HENRY NELL, Rec. Sec.

Directors elrct nt W.. p.,rl, ,ssac;.
alton mot IL the Grant county RAM.
~ > i ~. nresent ia \ pnrlpe
ur.si,4nt. i II Moners u ! Il
clark II ! Nc(,iv.r,n Uanrv S.h,f.
/ -. and Henry Nam
I'm mntinn n,,la and c,,r;aa tha
cornorntr name anl stvlr of this hndv
sh,il 3,n S,,n.n~ . ,,,, ,..ar,,r,n>.
In accar,l,nne With tl,i..itIa .,,t;.las
of ,ncnrnn,.,t,n, nara I,.,,yn -, ,,,.
n,nv..d and .i,nad Nv tl,a.,. ,,,,,sa,t
Members ,14sant aye.,t Srh,t.r
nrnca.lal il, 1, 1,alr !, tI,a ,,,,,nls,
AND lnc,tad .;ta fn,. na.ipinn .snli,nr
INN ,na tant. ana ap,1,,,al sn,,,.., -.
,l,t 80 ,arls .t,a.+s lnt. .,,,l f,,,,,
t.3,,
p.tnrnaa ~ h,nl- ~ scl,fa, ,,rns
ant - wa. ,]n,y n,n.al I'D ...,r,ial
,l.,t "a Y 1sn,,n+,,,, H., la..,,'i,,,1,.
,f tla ,ssnn,,t,,,a -
AIn,ad ,na ,.,,.,.;aa +l,,+ ~ II
ol,.l. IL ae,n,n,i.ta,. ,..,,..;-,, -
,,,y,ll;nn
a., nntinn tha f,,,nn,i,.r a.,tlo..o,,
var. ann.i,,tad - oyacnt7v,. nanoni,. :.
~. i, i..,n,,, ,,aa4,,,,.. pav ,rLas NJ
cl,,y = L. N,,n.,,,.,I;s .,,;r,,.,,
Kav Mm AIcrr.,ly y j. pl,n,,
n,l. Rer I>.n,a,.a, n..nnrill,. NJ.
Raw II Manars H,a st,n. 1.tn
ia, i S.rn,,,u,. ,I,ll,nl. ,na
Rev G. II Enrn,nr Wilnnt
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08
DIRECTORS MEETING.

At the close of the foregoing meet
ing the directors, elect, Of the Park
association met and adjourned to May
5lh 1888
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children she gave them CAST'A
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08
Citizens Executive Committee

Citizens Executive Committee.
1t WAS moved and carried that the
proposition of Mr.. X. T. Semans for
twenty five acres OF land be accepted
and the executive committee author
lied to raise funds and consummate e
the purchase.
After impromptu remarks by Snpt.
Paaee. Elder llartsongll and others,
in which an understanding was ar
rived ut with Il delegation OF Orton-
vile citizens present hat their town
would erect i pavilion Oh the park,
the meeting adjourned.
JNO. :. CRAIG, Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08
ITO Delays

Persons can get their money on tile same
day they apply. Principal ana lnter st
payable at MilhanE Dakota. Hnwes
Il sslhspn are authorized to iiegu-
tiate loans. Call at once on
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-05-08

Big Stone City, Dak., April,

Big Stone City, Dak., April, %.
Pursuant to adjournment the citi-
zen's committee on Park grounds met
III st. Charles hall, at s y. m and was
called to order 10y the chairman, Hen
ry Nell.
The secretary of the committee sub
mitted to the directors elect and citl-
zens present the following report:
The citizens executive committee
beg leave to report to the citizens Of
Big Stone City and the incorporators
OF the park association, that a tender
OF twenty five acres on the lake shore
on the pr sent camp ground has been
made by Mr.. II. I. >emans for park
purposes, tor the sum OF 5000.
ID. ". Tor NTAIN. Chi
-
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-13
WHITE OAKS--hugust 10th.

Col. Jewett went out on Sunday
nights stage to Santa Fe.
Jno \. Strunluest arrived here
from Nebraska on sunday mornings
STAGE.
W. II. Hudgens and family
moved into town during the week
and are occupying Mr.. Clark house.
Peter Mackcl has gone east to buy
stock of goods and then he will
take trip over to Germany to see
his many friends.
The sound Of the stamp mill is
heard here daily to let Us know that
the town is not entirely dead. Those
who stay with get there in the future.
Arthur J. Bond and wifo and Mrs.
Jennie Taliaferro started on a trip to
Las Cruces. They will go by way Of
Of Eagle Creek and the Agency. At
each place they will spend few
days. They will return in about two
weeks.
William Robson. who died at
Carrizozo ranch, on Friday morning,
at ) O'Clock, was buried here on
Saturday morning. The Rev. Mr..
Jewell, OF Albuquerque, ofliciatcd.
The funeral was the largest that
has ever been in White Oaks.
Rev. Mr.. Jewell and family arrived
on Saturday mornings stage. He
preached to large audience sunday
both morning and evening. He, by
the request of the White Oake peo-
| pie, will remain until next sunday
night and have services each even
ing during this week.
L. $. Grant memorial exercises
were held here on Saturday after
noon and were largely attended.
Col Jcwett and j. T.. Sigh spoke
during the exercises. Mrs. Chas.
iated at the organ
d led the sing
phcrson.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-13
CiEANIZo
FORT STANTON .-August IL.

Mr.. J. &. Dcl.any returned from
the east, August S,h.
"lIamlet's Ghost" is seen every
night at the Post Traders store. So
says Mr.. Sea and Tommy Napkin.
Commissary Sergeant Minser has
returned from the east and SAYS beer
is cheaper in Cincinnati, than Bonito
water here.
George Wettlamper, Of d troop,
cut his left foot very badly, while
cutting logs in the Captains on last
Friday. The loss Of blood was great.
He is doing well at present.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Of the Post
Traders store, is cunning with
that 22-caIibre pistol for DIR
Keep your shirt on, Mr.. McDc
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-13
40. 36.

You will get used to this country
after while.
Two new gamas have a;rank TIE
Fort. Thy arc known by the OK
quisi,c name; Il worm and hog"
You have to see them played to APP
preciate the beauties. It generally
ends with sol1e poor fellow rXclaim-
ing "begob," lost, aud "be-gobs"
he did.
The Fort, 13-ball pool club, com
posed Of Rnhev, Ligltning,C. Christ,
The Kid aud Chinem4n Smith are
sill practiciug nightly and will soon
issue challenge to play any club
within radius of three miles of tho
roit, four even games, for stake of
two bottles of Schiitz'a beer On each
game.
The burial Of til" late Gen. L. 5.
Grant on Saturday August, 8, was
carried out at this Mil tary Post to
the letter, as directed by the Lieut.
General in general order. At the
break Of day thirteen minute guns
were fired and one gun every half
hour during the day. AT 9 a. m,
the troops OF this command were
paraded in full dress, and the above
mentioned order of the Lieut-Gen-
eral was read them. At sun set 80
minute guns We're fired.
Last week was our race week, at
least d troop, 9th Cavalry, thinks
so, for You hear nothing but race,
race, from early morn til! taps. Tho
race run last Wednesday was a 800
ward one, called the Ft. Stanton
Derby. Entrance $40, pay or play.
! 800 added by the association. TIE
! following entries We're made:
f, Creighton's Bonnie Schotland
colt.
c. Morehscr's King AIfonzo-coi
P. Hess's Lon~fellow-colt,
Mickey Frees Irish Pats colt.
They all came to the starting
point. The pools sold MoTehiser's
King Alfonzo colt, as IA prime favor
ite, 500 TO $40 against the field.
The knowing ones dropped their
bundle, badly as the Bonnie
SchotIand blood is too fast at that
distance for The other horses to show
their staying qualities. They come
under the wire in the following
order:
Creighton's Bonnie Schotland--
coly, i.
Mickey Frees Irish Pats colt 2.
Morohiser's King AIfonZo'a--colt,
p. Iiess's LongfeIow colt ran off
with the jockey, consequently he lid
not start. Time not taken. Paris
Mutual paid $l12. 40; Mickey Frees
colt for place $90.7t II the meet
ing was financial failure to the
managers, the Post Trader made up
for that, as Tommy Napkin says
Schiltz's beer was on demand
and sold we'll. Another big race is
talked OF, bat it amt quite ripe.
Viii report it if the horses come to
tile scratch.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-13

hanging Of man by mob Law. If
that sqlib Of ours would cause the
hanging of man l'k" Aragon, we
would say swell done, trne and faith
ful servant" We believe in al
ways giving man a trial By jury,
no matter what his crime, if justice
is done. But when villain is tried
for tho nurlcc of two OF the bravest
mon in The county, which has been
pro9en beyonda a doubt, aud Is turnod
scot free, we think the next best
thing to do, is for the people to take
the law in their own hands andstring
the iicnd up higher than Gilderoy's
kite. According to Sly's doctrine,
though, Aragon should be hung for
stealing those horses. He was con
victed of thai.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-13

Ell PAso TEXAS. August 7th, 1883.
To Messr;,. Whelan, Young & Hitler,
DoIan, DeLany, Cosgrove, Pierce
and others OF Lincoln Go. n. NJ:
GESrLEMEN.-We acknowledge
receipt of your petition to our f~rnier
salesman, Mr.. Henry Johnson. In
considering same, we learn that Mr..
Johnson expects to 60 east, IN which
event il would be useless to approach
him. However, we thank you for
your courtesty and trust tha. the
pleasant business relations existing
between yourselves and the old firm
NAV with mutual benefit be enjoyed
in the future by the new firm. With
best Wishes we are, gentlemen,
Truly yours,
RoBEETs & HEREFORD,
~ C.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-13
RoBEETs & HEREFORD,
Successors TO p. RoRRTs & Co.,

RoBEETS q HEREFORD,
Successors TO p. RoRRTs & Co.,
zzenaaa42zz.zsszs,=.ar.s .ssEzzsesaaaaszzssSzass
OBITUARY.
DIED At Carri2ozo ranch, Eincon county,
Friday morning, August 7th, 1885 at 5 o'clock,
illia.n Bobson from iAiarie. received BY the
falliAt Of hii horse, on the 9th ul., aged abolt
3 years.
Again it is our painful duty to
chronicle the death Of friend--a
man young in years and whose life
sas 81 promising. Again the all
wise Being has made His intelligent
and rational creatures sabjcct to
death, to teach them a truth that is
above all other truths. The very
fact that man is an heir Of pain and
death is wisely given to him to in
atruoj him that this life is only the
beginning o' his being; to teach
him humility and his dependence Oil
his Maker, and thttonlv GDl is truly
grnqt Death is no raspaclernf per-
sons. The high, the lowly; the rich
the poor; the famous, the obscure
the mighty, the feeble; the aged, the
young; the man the woman---
Await alike the inevitable ho1r.
Mr.. Robson was born in London,
England, and came to this country
when only lad, stopping in the
east only short time. He then set
tied in western Indiana, where lie
lived three or four years, and worked
on a farm. He was a man of too
much get up an push to stay long as
tiller Of the soil, 50 with the few
dollars that he had saved, he bought
horse and started overland to
Texas. He was in that state some
months, doing a little of every.
thing to earn an honest penny,
but on the range the greater part
of the time. When the 'boom''
struck New Mexico, Mr.. Robson and
some others came with il. He set
tied in the southern part Of this
county, but soon afterwards moved
to White Oaks. Uunder the firm
name of Robson, Young q Bogard,
and afterwards Robson & Young.
Mr. Robson carried on the general
merchandise business, and worked
up an immense trade. About two
years ago, being quick to see the
advantages of the cattle business,
"Billy" located IA ranch about twenty
FIVE miles southwest Of the Oaks.
Here he has lived ever since, accumu-
lating a nice bunch Of cows and i'm
proving one Of the best ranches in that
part of the country.
On Monday, the 9th of last
month, while attempting to rope a
COW, his horse slipped, and in fall
ing, fell on Billy, causing injuries
! from which he was unconscious the
most of the time, until death re.
Iieyed him the 7th inst.
Wherever Billy was known he
had friends. Though his life was
marked by no great events or eX'
traordinary vicissitudcs. it was alsc
undimned by single cloud upon a
good name, unfinished 10y single
"blot on the scutcheon" Of an honest
man.
The funeral services were held il
the Town Hall at White Oaks, Sat
urday. Rev. j. S. Jewell officiating.
and the remains were inferred in the
cemetry at that place the same day
"ile rest, now quiet slccp',
And the wind sad requiem keeps,
4 4. Il
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Items OTInterest,

just as the air was becoming passa--
bly, clean after the disclosure Of the
London scandals the Hill-Sbaron affair
breaks out again In San Francisco.
London and San Francisco should 20
of together and take bath,
Kelley has settled down in Paris.
We have known for a long while that
Kelley was blockhead, but have never
thought he was stupid enough to mis-
take Paris for the capital Of Austria.
The Charleston News and Courier on
its Oft days is an advocate OF civil ser.
vice reform, but 1t pauses in It's pro-
gress long enough TO say that "the Ad-
ministration mus. give Virginia what.
ever help FitzhuRh Lee calls for"
Mrs Sarah J. Lippincott (Grace
Greenwooi) is about u return from
Italy to assist her daughter in her PIE
paratiou for an extended operate en-
Ragement in that country.
6The laws Of Japan require six months
notice TO be given of intention to pub
lish magazine and one months no-
tice for publishing book.
Mrs. Garfield is said to have grea,
aversion to newspaper men and to have
permitted no secular newspaper in hei
house for several months.
The Pennsy ylvania G reenback State
Convention will be held in Erie on the
18th Of September. Funeral private.
Sir Charles Dixie has put a sudden
and effective check upon his. critics.
check for Sl25, 900.
There are over fifty ladies in Min nea
polls who pay tax on 100000 worth oil
property.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Our virginia Letter.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN.


HINTON, West Virginia, July 3lst,
1885.-On Wednesday Of this week. the
wife OF James W. Pack, living above
this place on New river, met with a
serious accident. Some timber getters
were shooting down their timber, di
rectly above the house of Mr.. Pack
when a large boulder being dislodged,
In its descent struck cliff, and was
broken. Mrs. Pack was in the orchard
at the foot of the mountain gathering
fruit seeing the rock coming she ran
for her life, but portion weighing
about fifty pounds felled her to the
earth, crushing the bones OF her right
arm, and badly gnasning her side and
breast. She lies in critical condition.
Mrs. Pack is o. ono of our Oldest and
best families, and bright and shining
light in the church of which she
Ia member.
On Friday the wife of g. o. Blu.
baugh, Lumber Inspector of the 9. &
o. r. Il. Co., dropped dead at her home
in this place. sue recently lost a be-
loved daughter, which was sore trial
70 her, and she never recovered from
the blow. W. b. W.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
An Athletic Festival.

The regular meeting of Warren Ath-
letic club was held last evening, at
which it was decided to hold an athletic
festival at Union street park on Satur
day, October Sd. The sports will con.
sist of foot, hurdle, obst' Gle, bicycle
and sack races, and a agymnastic display
by mcm bers of the club. A number OF
prizes, consisting Of gold and silver
medals, silver cups and emblems will
be awarded the successful contestants.
Some of the contests will be open to all
comers, and a numbsrof leading ath-
letes from this city and vicinity have
signified their intention of taking part.
An effort will be made to obtain several
prominent athletes from New York and
Philadelphia, and If the affair proves
success 1t Will be be repeated every
year.
The following committee WAS ap.
point ted TO complete the arrangements
6. p. Clayton, George w. Sasse, A. T.
Calhoun, Malcolm Patterson, Charles
W. Philbrooke, s. Homer Calkens
Thomas Guthrie, John Lockard, John
W. Crow and VIM. II. kurtz.