davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

DIR. ELLEN d. FERGUSON.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, no. ~ a
" Brigham street. Telephone 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
FOB SALE

high GRADE DURHAM BULL. Is
ID months old, at "a West, see~nd South
street. T. ]. BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

ONE HUNDRED BoARDERs AT The
" HERALD Restaurant Messrs. Whithorn &
Co have recently taken charge and are pre-
pared 70 furnish meals NJ all hours Single
meals sc. Board per week $50. No. -
HERALD Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
WANTED.

A 7 EVERY POINT IN UTAH TERRI
u tory, competent parties who can give a
part or the whole Of their time in introduc-
ing tne line Of Christmas Goods. Good
pay % the right parties Address Z. d
Herald once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24

1t is only too certain that the cmi-
grant is not wantel In the Cape Colony,
SAYS a correspondent of the London
Telegraph 1t is the country of the
black man-of that scorner of clothes,
the noble savage. White labor Lam
guishes; energy fails at the moment
prospects open. The Boer, the most
adhesive of mortals, rests contented
with squalid home and prospect of
untitled acres more extensive than his
eye can survey. The true colonial in
stinct is wanting-that indescribablc
intellectual capacity of taking root
where the foot falls. Ambition here
seems to impel man no further than a
desire to obtain money enough to en-
able him, whether he be an English
man or German, 10 return home, and
stop there. A posterity may arise that
will be as the vine bush is, or the gum
tree-a pure growth of South African
soil, but with anteccdents with begin
ming in white hands. But down TO the
present moment the symptoms are not
those of a colonization such as created
great republic across the western
ocean, such as has builded an empire Of
cities and populous towns in the distant
Pacific say it is pity; for You cam
not think of the mighty tracts of green
and beautiful country stretching in
mountains and valleys and plains to the
equatorial latitudes and of the dreadful
poverty you see and hear Of and read
about in London and throughout Great
Britain and Ireland without deep regret
that the land should be universally de-
clared to offer no opportunities TO those
in need Of bread.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24
KNIT HAMMOcKS.

Adult sizes $50, Children's sizes
SIPS. Made and sold by Mrs. a. M
DuFFY, 90 King George street, 2 doors
below Maryland Avenue Price % cents
extra by mail. ie22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24
@PARM nor SALE. f;:l

MY farm. 1921 acres of nice land, lying
IHl beautifully two miles from Annap-
oils and five minutes walk from Stations
Best's Gate or Camp Parole. No waste
land, soil naturally prime. Will sell a
bargain. 7. Il. CAREY,
S-3l-1m. 80 St Paul St., Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24

Subscribe to TnE CArlrA' !.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24

/, lake our bread morning and
srt which is a guarantee of it
lss,s and sweetness, aud deliver it
I l,ily TO iami les md boarding
NJ in the city. We usa none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24
Best Patent Flour

makcr, which enables us to fur
g0p, WHOLESOME AND NUFRICIoUs
#aoour customers.
h, supply the following grocery
the city with our bresd II. X.
vsiu, G. McNemar, Mr.. George
el Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
hCox, Mr Zulke, Mr.. G. M. Jones.
b Y, Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
Nj Bates, Mr.. G. w. Moss, Mrs.
Foke ], Hy de, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ma
S9-ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-24
FOR SALE.

A pretty little COTTAGE, of five
rooms and hall, with large yard and
garden attached, in the beautiful town
Of Oxford, Md. Can be bought cheap
on reasonable terms For particulars
apply ct CAPITAL OFFIcE. ZIP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
A Breeze ut Somerset.

There was a breeze of excitement in
Somerset yesterday. 1t appears that
Judge Baer shut down on all the
licenses that expired at the term of
court now in session there. This &C.
ton covered three large hotels at
Somerset. The proprietors became
indignant and closed their houses,
turning into the street about 800
guests, many of whom had been at
tracted to the town by the trial of the
noted burglars, Shenandoah Red"
and others. The lady temperance adj
vocates of the town rallied to the
rescue and lost no time in procuring
lodging places for the guests. Posters
signed by the ladies, were put up,
giving information as to where board
could be obtained, etc. Quite an ex-
element prevailed and the temper
ance people claim victory. 1t is
understood Judge Baer intends at the
next term to grant licenses to all he
thinks entitled to the,n.-Cumber-
land Me,os, 24th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Frazee Ridge Shoot Report.

laying closed my school, in accor-
dance with notice received from DIR.
Il. ID. Bartlett. on the % ult. open
ed private school with an enroll
ment of twenty scholars, which clos
ed on the 10 inst, with written ex-
animation resulting as follows:
VIM. Frazee, Orthography, 95;
Arithmetic, 100; History, SO: Geog,
raphy. SO; Grammar, go; Reading,
So.
Annie Lowdermilk, Orthography
~; Arithmetic, 80; Geography, go;
Grammar, 80; Reading. 81.
Newton Frazee, Orthography, 80:
Arithmetic, 50; History, 95; Read
ing, so.
Ross Frazee, Orthography, 90;
Arithmetic, 100; History, 80; Geog.
raphy. 80; Reading, So.
Minnie Coulter, Orthography, 90;
Arithmetic, So; Geography, 80; Read
ing. 80.
Austin Frazee. Orthography, 95;
Arithmetic, So; Geography. 81; Read.
ing, rs.
Theo. Lowdermilk, photography,
80; Arithmetic. 90; Geography. SO +;
History, 80 Reading, IS.
Sarah Lint, Orthography, rs; Geog-
sraphy. 80; Reading, IS.
1t sthe duty of every teacher to
examine his school at least once
month. 1t will be found that schol-
airs appreciate and take deep inter-
est in such work, if properly conduct
ed by The teacher. The object of an
examination is to ascertain what the
pupils do not know as well as what
they do know. 1t is not what one
recites but what he retains should be
measured and tested. The success of
a acknowledgements at large upon HIM
self. If he is live and energetic and
teaches his scholars self reliance,
which is the best aid in the world to
success, it is the basis Of all sp len
did achievements. Think what men
have done who began very small
but relied on themselves. James A.
Garfield was once a cana-driver, but
he determined to have an education,
and see the result. Self-help is the
best kind of help. Fall to work and
you will succeed.
G. B. FRAZEE,
Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Deer Park.

A late paper says: February has
been successfully masquerading as
April. But the mask is removed.
and there is now no installing the
winter month. The sudden changes
have been productive of sickess here.
though not any very serious cases.
Mrs. E. F. Droege was quite sick for
a week or more. Nearly all of Mr..
s. C. Hoyes' family have been ILL.,.
Mrs. Shreves is still on the sick list.
Rev. J. S. Laughlin is rather better
than he was last week and hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
Mrs. w. r. Davis spent day at
Wing-and Wing last week.
Mr.. D. f. Graham was in town last
Saturday.
Mr.. Fredlock has commenced work
on the swimming pool, and if the
weather should not be very inclement
will progress rapidly.
Our citizens sympathize deeply
with Mrs. j. w. Williams on the
death of her mother, Mrs. Keyser,
who had become so well-knOwn and
so thoroughly respected during the
summers she has spent here.
The protracted meeting at the M.
E. church which has been in progress
for some weeks closed Monday night.
Rev. j, G. Rodeheaver is putting
up a building for a store near his
dwelling house.
Mr.. G. W. Burke spent last Sunday
in Deer Park.
News has just been received from
Piedmont of the death OF Mrs. Harri-
son, mother of Capt. G. w. Harrison.
who was formerly a resident of this
place. Mrs. Harrison made many
warm friends here during her resi-
dence with her son and his family,
who. in their atfiiction have the heart
felt sympathy of all who knew her.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Accident.

The ground hogs reputation safe.
Two weddings near at hand and
more to follow.
The subscription school closed on
the 10Th. Messrs. Boyer and Hine-
baugh, the teachers, talk of seeking
employment elsewhere for the sum
mer.
The school under the auspices Of
the German Lutheran church is quite
large.
The meeting at Johnstown was well
attended from here.
Mr.. John E. Gnagey is making
preparations to build new house on
the site of the old Fairall house. Mr..
Gnagey has fitted up quite comfort
able rooms over his store for present
occupancy. Leonard Shartzer has the
contract for removing the old house
and excavating the cellar.
Esquire Hinebaugh having pur-
chased the Heiskell building in Oak
land, will! remove there within the
next six weeks.
George Alt, Jr., has purchased the
George Dietrich property, formerly
the Bittinger place. Mr.. Dietrich
goes TO Pennsylvania with his SON.
in.laW.
Messrs. Camp & Kolb lost by fire
over four thousand feet of lumber
with a drykiIl a short time since.
This is the second loss of the kind.
Messrs. Bowman have purchased a
grist mill and will erect it at Deep
Creek Bridge as soon as possible.
The great cloud Of CONCEALED fog or
mist, which obscured the sun recent
ly, caused some apprehension. The
spectacle was a grand one here as it
came rolling over the mountains OBJ.
scuring the sun light. Perhaps some
of your readers, whom to poetry are
inclined, will give US description in
more fitting words.
Mr.. Benjamin Shepp, well-known
to many of your readers, has pur-
chased nice little place near the city
of Lawrence, Kansas, and appears to
be comfortably fixed.
All eyes are focused now on An
napolis. and the staple topic is the
Legislature, what it will and what it
will not do. There seems to be con-
siderable excitement at both ends OF
the line.
The appointment of G. w. Delaw-
der as State Fish Commissioners
gives general satisfaction. Mr.. De.
lawder put in some big work for his
ticket last fall in this end of the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Pea Ridge.
county,

We have been having very fine
weather for some days past.
Clarence Tenny, who has been
working at Piney Run Camp for two
years or more, met with his death a
few days ago by a falling tree. He
leaves wife of FIVE weeks marriage.
The people Of this neighborhood
were greatly excited on last Saturday
evening by the burning of Isadore
McKinzie's house. The fire was
caused by broken kerosene lamp.
He lost everything in the house
even their clothing. His loss is about
two thousand dollars. They have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhOod.
Jimmy Leighton is again visiting
friends on the Ridge.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, who died
on the 18th inst. Mrs. Coleman was
member of the Brethren Church
and was true christian. She leaves
four children, all young men and
married. She was loved and respec-
ted by all who knew her.
Our school closed on the 10Th with
very good average. The scholars
deserve praise for their obedience to
their teacher. They have greatly inn
proved themselves In education. Car
rie Robeson and Walter Lancaster
stand No. l in the A class. Eddie Ian.
caster Tor the judge and Silas w.
Nets No. in the b class.
Miss Mollie Percy has been visit.
ing friends on the Ridge for the past
two weeks. .s
d. M. Merrill returned from pro-
longed visit to friends near Accident,
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

CATTLE. There was rather light
er offering of good teeves on the Hill
to-day than last Monday, and prices
for the tops. while strong (no change
in figures), were stronger than they
were last week, as there was more
competition for them than there was
last Monday. Common Cattle, which
were about as numerous as last week,
were slow of sale, and prices for them
scarcely as strong as last Monday.
Prices ranged at 2l95c., with most
sales at 9i(@5c.
HoGs.-The offerings, though num-
bering some 500 head more than last
Monday, are not in excess of fairly
active demand in most of the pens.
The quality averages about like that
of last weeks offerings. Prices show
shade advance, ranging from 81 to
&C.,, with a few selections a shade
higher. Most sales from So to &c.
Same time last year hogs sold at 6A(9
TIC, with extra shade higher.
SHEEP.-The Offering this week is
very light and its general quality not
as good as last week, when there
were few or no good sheep among the
receipts. Trade for good stock is
fairly active, common stock only SELL
ing slowly. Prices. considering quail
ity, are fully up to those of last week.
There are no extra sheep atall among
the offerings. Prices for sheep 3@54c,
and for lambs 34@52c. gross. Same
time last year sheep sold at 24@5ic.,
and lambs at the same figures as to-
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Rifle Match and Enter talnment

The Garrett Guard had a contest
Monday for handsome silver water
pitcher presented by ex- United States
Senator Henry G. Davis. The shoot
ing was at three hundred and one
hundred yards. respectively the
score a possible 25 at each range
or a possible combined score of so at
the two ranges. The Haymakers'
team were composed of Lieut.. CHS
holm, Capt. Wardwell, Privates
Friend. Painter, Landers, Sweeney.
This team made the following score
atlong range: Chisholm, II; Friend,
10; Wardwell. %; Painter, Is; Lam
ders, 81 and Sweeney, 2l-total, l19.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., %; Friend,
"a; Wardwell, %; Painter, %; Lam
ders. 10; Sweeney, 2l-tota!. 13l
grand total, ESQ; average, 4l3. The
Easter Flower team was composed of
the following officers and men
Lieut.. Jamison. Sergt. Grim. Corpo-
raj Browning, Privates White, Will
liams and Stoyer. This team made
the following score at long range
Jamison. %; Browning, %; Grim,
81; Williams. 18; White, Is; Stoyer.
2l-totai. lis. At short range-Jam-
ison, %; Grim, 18; Williams, 90 |:
White, Il; Stoyer, %: Browning, %
total, 125; grand total. $40; aver
age, 40. The Haymakers carried off
the honors after very close contest
and excellent shooting all around.
An agreement was made before the
shooting commenced that the highest
individual score in the winning team
should take the Davis prize. The
highest combined score was made by
Capt. Wardwell, of the Haymakers,
who, consequently takes the prize.
In the evening an entertainment
was given in the armOry to a large
audience. The Second Battalion band
enlivened the occasion with excellent
music. The entertainment was high
ly commended by those in attend
ance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

Baltimore, and asked for money to
bury her dead husband. She said
she did not have cent in the world,
and she was ashamed to ask the city
to bury him. The worthy ladies
went out to investigate the, case.
They went to house In Parkin
street. There was a Grape on the
door, all the blinds were closed and
the stiffness of death brooded over
the place. They entered the house.
In one corner of a darkered room lay
the corpse. Near il was the wife,
bowed in grief. Every now and
then CONCLUSIVE sob escaped her.
The ladies looked at the body; then
uttered few words of comfort to
the bereaved woman, left. 1t was re-
ported at the church, and the pathet-
ic story so touched the hearts of the
brethren that in a few moments
Sl7,10 was raised for the purpose of
giving him Christian burial. Next
day one of the sisters who had in
vestigated the case, with another.
went to the .house to leave the mon.
ey. They found the wife a little
more resigned to the will of heaven
as she expressed it, and the corpse
still there. The Sl7.10 was left; and
the two ladies departed with the
consciousness of having done good
deed. One of them found, after
walking few squares, that she had
left her umbrella at the house. She
returned to get 1t, opened the door,
and, 10 and behold there sat the
corpse counting the money, every
now and then thinking one half dol
lar against another to see that it was
not a counterfeit. The lady was
thunderstruck, and although she was
sold, was determined not to be beaten
out of Sl7.10, so she compelled the
corpse to return the money that had
been contributed for the purpose of
burying him like ChriStian.-St0l-
day american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Blaine's Project.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 81.
Senator Frye proposes to invite dele
gates from the American nations to
meet at Washington this fall, to ac-
complish which he will introduce a
bill in the Senate authorizing the
President to invite on behalf of the
Government and people of the Uni.
ted States delegates from each of the
Republics of Central and South Amer
lea including Mexico and San DOM
lingo, and the empire of Brazil to as
semble in the city of Washington on
the first day of October, 1886, to con-
slider and decide upon such questions
as shall be to the mutual interest and
common welfare of the American
people that each of the independent
nations of the hemisphere shall be en-
titled to send as many delegates as
each may for itself determine, but in
the decision Of questions in the con.
gress no delegation shall have more
than one vote.
The bill proposes among other
things common silver coin for all
American countries. With reference
to this Mr.. Frye said:
"We are now paying from SIS, 000,-
900 to 100000. 900 of gold as balance
of trade TO countries that have no coin
but silver in circulation. They do
not want the gold, and it simply pas
SEES through their hands into the peck.
cts of English or German tradesmen.
AS matter Of fact, although gold is
given in payment for merchandise
purchased in South America, it does
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Preparing for the Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The DEM
Ocratic and Republican Congressional
campaign committees are getting
ready for active work. There have
been no formal meetings, but ar
rangements are already being made
for the opening of headquarters in
this city, and for the issuance and
circulation of campaign documents.
Ex-Representative Post, of Pennsyl-
vanis, secretary of the Democratic
committee, was here yesterday in
conference with members of the COM
mittee.
The future complexion of the Sem
ate will depend on the result of the
state elections this fall, and Demo-
cratic leaders expect to put forth their
"best efforts" Senators are to be
elected in q states. and if the Demo.
Gratis can elect three Senators to take
the places of three Republicans they
will have a tie in the Senate. The
states upon which they will concen-
trate attention will be Indiana, New
Jersey, Connecticut, New York, Wis
consin, Michigan and California, in
the order named. Republicans are
inclined to concede that the successor
to Senator Harrison, of Indiana, will
be Democrat, but as to the other
states they are entirely confident.
Ii is reported that the Democrats
are collecting an unusually large fund
for campaign uses in these states, but
it is probable the Republicans will
also be on hand with an open "bar'l."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
ON MONDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1886,

at o'clock P. NJ. All that valuable piece,
parcel or tract of land situate. lying and be-
ing in said Garrett county, about two miles
west Jr northwest of the village of Dobbin. a
station on the West Virginia, Central d Pitts
burg Rail Road, and described as follows
Beginning for the same at the Forks of Big
Laurel Run, it being also the beginning of
that part of a tract of land called ELK Gar
den" which Is known as "Red Oak Ridge" of
which the land hereby conveyedis part, and
running thence with the lines thereof South
$40 West IA perches, South 72o West 80 perch
es, South l6o, West IA perches, South 5SS17o,
South S6Ho West 10 perches, South $50
West IA perches. South 1872 west
perches, thence. leaving the line of the sa i'd
"Red Oak Ridge" North $50 West $50 perche
North 800 East l25 perches, to the North Fork
ofBig Laurel Run, it being also the outline of
Red Oak Ridge. thence with the outlines
thereof, North $40 East 4 perches, North $50
East IL perches, South 1919 East IL perches,
South $50 East ~ perches, South $50 East
perches, South 40 East IA perches, South 1879
East II perches. South 100 East Is perches,
South 40 East 30 perches, South 30 East IA
perthes, South llLo East l6 perches, south
go East Is perches, South lao East 10 perches,
South 26o East 10 perches, South 800 East II
perches, North 800 East perches, South $40
East 10 perches, to the beginning, containing
one hundred and forty-three and one-fourth
acres, more or less, Being the same land which
F. Harvey and wife by deed dated November
5th. 1888, and recorded in Liber w. H. T. No.
s, folio PIP, &c g., one of the Land Records of
Garrett county aforesaid. About fifty acres
of said land has been cleared, the balance is
well timbered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Floyd.

Mr.. George T. Wilt, who has been
Ill for some time, is now convaIesc-
ing.
Mr.. Caleb Fazenbaker, of Bittin-
ger, this county, will open stock of
general merchandise in the Cline
store room.
Messrs. Lloyd Dawson & Son are
talking of setting up a saw mill up
Middle Fork.
A surprise party at the residence of
Charles Stark on Tuesday evening
was a succeSs. 1t was given in honor
of Miss Jane Stark, at Manadier's
Ridge, who has been visiting her
brother.
Mr.. Burr Warwick has been seri.
ously i'll for some time. hut is now
able to circulate among his friends.
Mrs. Henry Warwick and daughter.
of Bloomington, made our town a
pleasant call last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Church Services--Sunday.

M. E. Church-Preaching at P. NJ.
by Rev. j. Engle.
Garrett Memorial (Pres.) Church.
Preaching at IL A. M. by Rev. John
s. Foulk.
Lutheran Church-Preaching at 10I
A. M. by Rev. ]. M. Davis.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at 10l o'clock A. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best Salye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chap
ped Hands, ChilbIains Corns, and all
Skin Erupllons, 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 w. d. Nydegger,
Druggist, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
LOO AL N E w 6.
LODGE MEETINGS.

OAKLAND LODGE, 1. o. G. T., meets In
Sturgiss Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. s., of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
OF each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OF H.. meets In
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
meets in Lesges Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. of H.,
meets in same Hall I'd and 4th Friday nights
of each month.
The Y. NJ. c. A. OF Oakland meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday night of each week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Great Reduction.

We will close out our stock of mil
inery goods-hats, bonnets, feathers,
trimmings-all at one-half their
value.
Boys caps and all our winter goods
marked down.
M. L. SCOTT,
Baltimore Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

not 60 there at all, but is shipped
from New York to London. j am
confident that treaty could be made
with Central and South American
nations under which this balance
cOnld be paid in silver. The value of
the products of our mines would be
increased and perplexing question
settled"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
For Sale Cheap.

One pair Fairbanks platform scales
Will weigh 600 lbs, at Harne & Law
toms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

Several days ago a pretty little
woman went to one of the largest
Methodist churches in Southwest