davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18

Christmas and New Year on the B. & O.
The B. & o. AS usual will extend
Holiday Greetings in the shape of
Round Trip Tickets at greatly re
duced rates over their entire sy-ten1
The low rates go into effect at all
stations on the Main Line and
Branches east of Ohio River, incIud.
ing Philadelphia and Pittsburg hi.
visions, on the 23rd, and those who
go to take Christmas Turkey with
friends may remain until after New
Year and enjoy themselves to the ut.
most. If they do not want to 90 on
that date they can purchase tickets
on the 9th, 18th. Both and 31st OF
December, also Jan uary lst.
These tickets are all good to return
until January 4th, inclusive.
For further information see large
posters or call on Station Agent.
You will save money by purchas.
ing your drugs from Casteel's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18

Leading New York Democrats and
Republicans say that the nomination
of Blaine will be forced upon the
national Republican convention of
1888, because it will be demonstrated
beyond question that he can COM
mand the solid Irish vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
ORDER NISI.
Jacob S. Jameson,
Plaintiff,

Jacob S. Jameson,
Plaintiff, No. 37S Equity. In
VS.. I the Circuit Court for
John b. King and wife Garret county,
Defendants.
TT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
L Garrett county. sitting as a Court OF Equity
this sixth day of December. 1898. that the sale
OF the real estate within mentioned being
Military Lot lumber $50, and made to d II.
Loar. under power contained In the mort
gage flied In the above entitled cause be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the con-
triry thereof be shown on or before the third
day OF January next. provided that IA copy OF
this order be published in some newspaper
published In Garrett county once week for
four successive weeks before the third day
of January next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Five hundred and thirty-five dollars.
W. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
HlIA W H. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication. but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not he returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1886.

In the Washington county court
man has been sentenced to five
months in the House of Correction
for resisting an officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
70 cents per square for each additional inser-
ion. Special contracts for advertising Longer
han three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
SHERIFF'S SALB F.!

Under and by virtue of a writ of fieri hacias,
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, and to me directed, at the suit of E.
j. West and Co., VS.. George T. Wilt, l did
enter, seize and take in execution, on the
title interest and estate, both at law and in
Equity, of the said Defendant, in and to all
that certain tract or piece of land situated
near Frankville, In Garrett county, which Is
described as follows, to-wit Beginning for
the same at Crabtree creek, where the line Of
the original tract as bought by F. S. Cline
from Joseph II. Anderson crossed the same
then running with said line to a corner on the
east side of Middle Fork. at the corner of the
"Francs Thomas Farm" and from thence
Intyre Field" thence back to Crabtree, the
place Of beginning. SO as to include 70 acres OF
land, this being portion of the land as orig
inally purchased by +. S. Cline from Jos II.
Anderson, and which contained then li9 10
acres. The above % acres to be sold being
improved by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy one so
SIX nths.............................." 70
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
BAD MORTAR
The Cause of Much ot the Destruction in
Charleston.


Charleston.
CHARLESTON, :. G., September S.-YeS-
terday prominent architect and builder
from New York, who was passing through
the city, indulged in stroll through the
streets and took occasion TO ekamipc some
of the heaps of mortar and bricks.
1T seems TO me, ~ he said, that good
deal OF the destruction in Charleston is due
to careless ami imperfect work. | have
noticed ia very many instances that
the mortar used i'll the construction Of
dwellings here is of a very inferior kind.
In some instances there are hardly any
traces of lime and cement. Bricks which
are laid in that kind of mortar will not re-
main together in any violent shock. The
CITY ought to have an official inspection of
building material There are builders
not only in Charleston but all over the
world who will take advantage Of people
and use cheap material. have noticed
several brick buildings standing the walls
of which are put up with an inferior
Kind Of mortar that will not
hold brick together. aud that is the kind
that suspect has been used IN many of
the buildings that were shattered. no
tice good deal of this peculiar kind of
mortar all over the city in the heaps of
debris. don't mean to say that 4 house
built With proper mortar would have stood
the shoek of The earthquake ION had in
Charleston, but am certain that destTgcz
ton woald not have been Is great"
HOW THE ANIMALS ACTED.
The effect of;the great shock on Tuesday
night on the animals Of the city was very
marked. al those who have come to the
city nom the CSUGlry say that the plight
of the horses and other animals theEs was
pitiful in the extreme Those which were
stabbed endeayored to break their bonds,
and failing, stood in their pent houses,
trembling and shivering in an agony of fear.
The heFsss Eeighed out in their distress in
unmistakahle langqage sod the cows lowed
in a most piteOus manner. Those 8f the
animals that were at large fled through the
Eccds. The cows and sheep came hur-
riedly III ir99 the fields, lay down in n
circle and filled the aiF With their means
The chickens went to ToOst long before
dark and cackled constantly for some time
preceding the shock. ass E
TAE sCENE ~ THE MARKET "
to-day was cheering and hopeful. The
butchers were at their stalls with their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
BEIIIAlRE.
4 Busy budget of Important Items from
the Ohio Glass City.

I
the Ohio Glass City.
The e. & 7. paid its employees ycStcr-
day.
The Bcllairc Nail Works will finish lis
repairs this week.
The Buckeye Six club dances in Turner
Hall tomorrow night.
Dennis Mccoy, manager Of the mill al
Bay View, Wis, is in the city.
1t seems IN assured fact that part of our
city is TO have its streets paved
T., q. CriSwcll, Fourth ward policeman,
Is of on a vacation for Il month.
The Bane concert company will show in
City Hall next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ebrighausen fell down stairs and
The Odd Fellows q Of Bcn1%SGiGtd 1Sitd will give
4 big fair and festival on the 18th.
The dime circus arrived yesterday morn
ing The attendance was moderate.
Liberty Assembly No j9ll will hold
a fair aud festival III the Elysian rink on
October LIST, ID and Ith.
Gravel Hill wants fire alarm. II the
Fifth ward had u bell il would save ringing
the alarm Oh Central school.
Council laid the petition of the W. &. T..
L., asking that our people be allowed Ia
vote on local option, on the table for one
week.
The nailers from here who went 10 Cali
iOrnia to work found trouble existing at
the mill ont there Part of them have re-
turned home.
All the passenger trains on the &. j..
eastward and westward bound, stop at
West Wheeling for the convenience al
those who wish 10 attend the Weelng
Fair
Every property owner between the
wooden bridge and the e. x J.. Depot, on
Union street, has signed a petition Ia
Council asking that their street be i'm
proved.
Al Kennedy, n yOnng man employed AT
the Steel Works was yesterday aiternOOd
badly burned about the body by mOulten
steel blowing out Of the mOlds upon him.
Although seriously burned, it is thought
he will recovery.
The c. & T. has evidently come out he
hind in it's attempt TO keep the c. l.. Il W.
Road out Of here. The u. & q. has
their track az far mp as the nail works
and will allow the G.. l.. x W. 10 enter
the city it. The G. J.. 4. w. is a
| certain quantity for Bellaire.
Master Workman John ShuttlewOrtll
will leave the LIST OfOctOber for Richmond,
Va, 10 atteI'd the annual meeting Of the
X. OF l.. John will cast his vote for the
retention OF r. v Powderly a. the head ol
the Order. There will be l,O0O delegate
at the convention, which will last two OF
three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
Mr.. PARNELL'SBILL.
ALL HOPE OF COMPROMISE BETWEEN PAR.
NELL AND lHE GOVERNMENT ABANDONED.
Harrington Wants No Half Way Measures Cham
bsrlain Will Not Debate Churchill VIII Act
Fairly and the Government Whips Predict
Short Debaie-Balgarian News

LONDON, September s.-Since the in-
tervicw between Lord Harrington and
Lord Salisbury, all hope ofs compromise
between the government and Mr. Parnell
has been abandoned. Lorl Randolph
Churchill is disposed TO bargain with Mr..
Parnell on the hasis of government support
Of the single clause of Mr.. Parnelrs
bill relating 10 the suspension Of
evictions. The great majority of
the cabinet are opposed To any Irish
legislation until next year. Lord Harting-
ton insisted that there should he no TAM
pering with the Parnell bill, and promised
Lord Salisbury the vote of the union il the
Government absolutely opposed the bill
The Chamberlain section will not vote on
the bill. Mr.. Chamberlain, who has gone
I'd the country, slys he will take no
part in the debate. lie adheres
To his determination TO do nothing 10
embarnss the Government in dealing with
Ireland. Lord Randolph Churchill will
offer Mr.. parnell fair facilities for the read
ing of his bill on the 10th inst, on condi-
ton that the Parnellites offer no obstruc-
tion prior To the passing of the whole OF
the estimates. Theprobsble issue will he
that Mr.. Parnell will accept Lord Ran
dolph's offer. knowingt that the defeat Of the
bill is certain. Mr.. Paruell has sent adrait OF
his measure To Mr.. Gladstone. The first
clausc provided that lease holders may
apply to the court 10 fix judicial rents;
the second, that tenants whose rents were
fixed year ago may apply to the court Tor
a revocation, and the thirl, that the court,
pending decision on applications, may sus-
pend an ejcctmcut on the payment Of such
proportion of the rent rs the court NAV tie
eide Ia he proper. The government whips
predict that the debate will liz short aud
that the House will adjourn on the 18th
inst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
B, A d, RSrur.iou..

The following Special Excursion Rates
are announced by the Baltimore and Ohio,
and the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
Railroad Companies:
Sept 7th and 2l.t Round trip c,cur-
sion tickets Ia all land points in Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, at not over one fare for the round
trip.
The Tenth Reunion Of the Society or the
Army Of West Virginia, and the EDcamp-
ment Of the Department Of Ohio Gmnd
Army Of the Republic, at Portsmouth, o..
September eth 10 10Th. Rate, cent per
mile for organized bodies One fare iof the
round trip 10 the public.
The Triennial CoDclaYe Of Knights
Templar, at 81. Louis, September 18th ~
10Th. Round trip tickets will Le s,id,
good for return passage to September 18th,
at one cent Per mile on short mileage, To
members Of the Order, their hands, sery-
ants and families For the public, one fare
for the round trip.
Cambridge Fair, al Cambridge, o., Sspt.
18th 10 Oct, 1st Rate, one fare and q
third from Ianeyille, GAINESVILLE, aud ip-
tsTmediate stations b.. .. .... -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
PIUTEs GETTING UGLY
And a General Massacre May Occur In the
3D.. Nevada Mountains.

And a General Massacre May Occur In the
SO. Nevada Mountains.
ArsTIH, NEv.. September S.-A report
has Just reached here that the Piute Indi-
ans are getting ugly and uneasy. \ few
DAYS ago a drunken Indian murdered
man named Lindberger in the Smoky val
ley. and his arrest has caused the tribe to
act IN a very suspicious manner. 1t is
feared that a general massacre may take
plase any time. 1t is said that
friendly Indians have warned iam-
lies living in the mountains
to yet out and seek places OF safety until
the hostile feeling wears away. The ranch
ers are already alarmed and are taxing
steps to protect themselves. As the valley
is sparsely settled, few murderous IN
dians could easily kill them all and then
escape into the mountains and never he
eal,tured rs white men could not follow
them. Some families are preparing 10
move to Austin 0f Ophiru. The whole
trouble arose from selling whisky to the
Indians
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
BRANNON's NOMINATION
Received in the City with Dismay by Re-
publicans and Delight by Democrats.


publicans and Delight by Democrats.
The news of Judge Brannon's nomina'
tion for Congress, by the Democrats al
Clarksburg, on Tuesday, was received yes
terday by Republicans with CONSERVATION
and dismay, and some few Of the party
leaders who heard it the same night, lost a
whole nights rest dsyising schemes where
by Judge Brannon might again be dishon-
estly euchred out OF election, but they
found all attempts powerlesS to reveal to
them any method, no matter how mean,
that could accomplish this much, by
them, desired result.
Among Democrats all was enthusiasm
and good feeling, and in circulating about
among some of the most prominent party
men in the city and State, a reporter found
that they, one and all, We're delighted with
Judge Brannon's nomination, and are sure
of success in the coming campaign. Among
those questioned in regard to the Demo
cratic choice in the First District, were U.
s. District Attorney Watts, u. S. Marshal
Columbus Sehon, Hon. J. Il. Som
merville, of Brooke county, Hon.
John K. Donehoo, of Hancock county;
Hon. J. j. Woods, Hon. ID. II. Leonard,
Postmaster Simpson, Attorney General
Alfred Caldwell, T. II. Darrah, Geo. W.
Woods, c. 7. Brown, Capt Porter Smith
and many Others, all expressing the same
confident feeling that Judge Brannon will
be elected over any man that the RAIDS. OF
the district can put up. This means sue
cess in capital letters.
Judge Brannon arrived i'll the city last
evening from Clarksburg and deposited
his valiSe and duster nj the Stamm, and,
after eating hearty supper he took short
walk around among some OF his
friends, receiving hearty congratulations
upon every hand.
4 REGISTER reporter called upon him At
his room later in the evening and found
him in good humor but somewhat exhaust
ed from the trip. When interrogated as TO
the outlook for Democratic success in the
District in November the Judge said:
Il am very much pleased with the out
look all over the District, :ls far ~ ! have
been, and am sure that we will meet with
success IN the coming campaign. While
WAS perfectly willing 10 support whoever,
the Democrats might have nominated IN
their convention, and anxious that they
should select the man whom they, in their
judgment considered the strongest, yet |
felt that "a had been dishonesty defeated
before should like tO again
come before the Democrats of the District,
with perfect confidence that if any ap-
proach TO reputable methods and fair deal
ing obtained in the coming election, !
could beat Gotr or any other man the Re
publicans may run against me YES |
shall remain in the city until after the
Fair, rs am very fond of stock displays,
and hope 10 be- able to See many of my
friends during that time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
MEXICAN 0UTRAGES.
MORE BROUGHT TO PUBLIC ATTENTION
THROUGH RASURES' CASE.
The Strange Disappearance Of J. H. HOnson and the
Unwarrannd Arrest of His Friends by Thisv-
ing hsIicanS Who Give Them Neither
Justice Nor Decent Treatment

AUSTIN, TEX, September s.-The ae-
tiOn of Governor Ireland in Rasure's case
is bringing to public attention other Mex
ican outIages upon American citizens. A
complaint comes from J. b. Ward and l..
H. Gaskell, who allege in substance that,
in August, 1895, they were arrested on the
Lagonan ranch, i'll lower California Mex
ico) on account of the sudden disappear
ance of one J. H. Honson, their
friend who employed them to mind
his cattle, and who, they say,
went to San Francisco and did not re-
turn at the time of cOmplainants' arrest.
The MeNicans, they say, began to sell, kill
and eat HOnson's cattle. One Mexican
even claimed HonsOns property and an
other said HOnsOn would winter in h.
1t is alleged that these Mexicans doubtless
know what has become of HOnSOn, who
had much trouble and had been imprisoned
for the purpose, it is asserted, of eXtorting
money from him. Mexicans had shot at
him several times and once wounded him
severely. The complaint apprehended
that the object of their visit was TO convict
them of HOnson's murder and confiscate
their property. The MeNicans have tried
to frighten them 50 Us to make them break
Jail and flee the country, but they
would not scare and are still
in Jail. The complainants say: 1--WE have
been held one year and fifteen days for no
other reason than speculative purposes on
the part of the thieving MexicanS. We
have written to our consul at LampaSSaS
and got two or three letters when he first
came down here, but he will not answer
our letters any more, and the courts have
done nothing i'll our case" Their COM
plants covers fifteen pages of foOlsCap pa
per reciting the mOckcrieS of Mexican
courts, their harsh treatment in Jail and
the tauntS OF the MeXCIns that they will
pay no attention to the appeals of the priS-
OneTs To the United States government.
Hanson left abont S5O, OOO worth Of prop
ertv in Mexico.
Gov. Ireland in reply states that he is
glad 20 get this statement, hut the COM
plants should appeal to the State Depart
mtnt through the Governor Of California,
in which State they claim legal residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
Eenominato Rust for Governor and Dodge
Prohibition A. Usual.

EenOmiuate Kust for Governor and Dodge
Prohibition A. Usual.
MADISON, Wis, September Sin the
Republican State Convention to-day Jere-
miah VI. Rust WAS renominated for Gov
ernor by acclamation, the delegates
rising from their seats and giving loud
cheers. The Governor was led to the
chamber, and returned thanks amid great
enthusiasm. George ". Ryland WIS nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor, and Ernest
e.. Trimme WAS renOminated tor Secretary
OF State by reclamation.
The Republicans Of Wisconsin, by their
representatives assembled in this cOnyen-
tiOn declare: That they reatfirm the Prin-
riplcS set forth in the platform OF their
party adopted by the Republican cOnyen-
tion of lS-l, ~ expressing their views on
questions of national policy that the Re
publican party WAS organized for the en-
reimbursement of labor, and to secure to
the toiling millions equal rights and prlyl-
lcges under the laws ofthe country. That
iu all industrial enterprises employers aud
employed should seek to maintain relations
of mutual confidence and good will.
The Republican party desires to adopt
the most effect means for It's suppression OF
intemperancc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
CURED By THE EARTHQUAKE.
The Fright Caused a Young Lady to Speak
Who Had Lost Her Voice.

The Fright Caused n Young Lady to Speak
Who Had Lost Her Voice.
SAVANNAH, September 8.-A strange
incident of last weeks earthquake shock is
the recovery of the power of speech by
Miss Minnie Martin, daughter of a retired
officer of the regular army. At the close
OF the war her father was put in charge Of
Forts Pulaski and Jackson, below this
city While at the former fort the daugh-
ter, then a bright intelligent child, had an
attack of meningeitiS, which left her voice
less.
The best medical skill was obtained, and
the father took his afflicted child travelling,
but nothing did her any good. She was
dumb, but had all the other senses. Dur
ing the excitement Of the first earthquake
shock, last Tuesday night, she in her fright
attempted to call her brother He was
frightened himselfwhen he heard her whiS-
per his name Since then she has gradu-
ally regained her voice, and now talks with
perfect tluenCy. She says she was al
most deliriOus with JOY when she found
that she could speak. Her voice was low
and her throat sore for three days, and she
had trouble in finding words to express
her thoughts. 1t was much like learning
new Ongue except that she knew the
words but had forgotten how to pronounce
them. City physiciansare deeply interest
ell in the ease.
-. Their explanation is that the recovery is
due to intense excitement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September S.-A
portion of the returns from One-half Of
the counties in the State indicate no
change from the estimates telegraphed
Monday night Combinations between
the Republican and other elements affected
the Democratic vote in several counties
and defeated the local Democratic tickets
wholly or i'll part. The Democrats claim
this county by 1000 majority. The State
Labor Ticket carried White and Nevada
counties and will receive probably four or
five thousand votes in the State drawn
about equally from Democrats and Repub-
cans The Legislature is largely Demo
cratic the Democratic losses and gains be-
inu about equal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
BREW Frs IN CONVENTION
At Niagara Appoint IA Committee to Imves-
tigate the Labor Troubles.

NIAGARA FALLS, September S.-A
special meeting of the L hitcd States Brew
crS Association is in session to-day. Mr..
A. Mills, the President, gave the opening
addresses which was confined TO a hurried
review Of the purposes and desires of the
association. Part OF the address dealt
with labor question rs respects the brew
crS He claimed that there was now aud
had always been greater harmony be
tween employers and men engaged i'll brew
ing, than i'll any other industry.
He said: IL recommend that special
committee lo appointed by the convention
to take into consideration this subject i'll
its relatinns to the brewing industry and
report to the next annual convention or
sooner if possible, To the end that while
diligently pursuing our chosen branch OF
manufacturing we may ut the same time
faithfully discharge our duties rs citizens
interested in the growth and prosperity OF
our republic and the progressive improve
ment of the condition Ofits people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
Clothing Cutters Union defeated.

New YORK, September s.-The execu-
tive committee of the Clothing Manufac-
turers' Association to-day received q for
NAL notice from the arbitration committee
of District Assembly No. ~, Knights of
Labor, notifying them that their PROPOSE
tion had been adopted aud the strike
officially declared of in the two factories
where tGe trouble began. The non-uniOn
men will be retained by the manu1actur-
ers. This isa defeat for the Cidthing Cut
ters' Union. Much feeling exists among
the Union men against the District Assem-
bly,, who they declared has sold them out
in the same way as the Progressive Cigar
maker