davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Judges Of Election.

The following is list of Judges of
Election. the first named in each
district being Return Judge:
District NJ. l.-Richard Custer,
Ebenezer Kitzmiller, Alexander
Fairall.
No. 2.-Robert Sterling, William
SeIby, Jasper Guard.
No. 3.-Phineus G. Boucher, J.
Madison burst, Henry Snouse.
No. 4.-Samuel Hsrshberger, Hen
~ Warwick, William H. Barnard.
No. 5.-Archibald G. Dewitt, Will
liam Englehart, S. K. WEIGH.
No. 6.-Samuel Ferguson, Joseph
F. Frantz. William Dewitt.
No. 7.-Samuel Boyer. Thomas H.
Cross, Joseph Smithmau.
No. 8.-lsaac w. Abernathy. Gar
rett v. Moon, William F. Deakins.
No. 9.-Norman Wilhelm, Brad.
ford Blocher. Adam Rosenberger.
No. l0.-Daniei Wilson, Theodore
Hoff, Samuel G. Hoye.
No. 11.-John Wilhelm, Jonas
Whetzel. John F. Robson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
REQ House.

Mrs. VIM. Bittner. who has been Ill
Is better.
Mr.. Daniel Gnegy paid US flying
visit last week.
Rev. Dunlap preached In Red
House church Sunday.
Miss Edna Arnold, of Oakland, is
visiting In this neighborhood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
LOCAL NEW S.
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, OF the Iron Hall
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights Of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, K. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights Of each
month.
The Y. M. C. A. OF Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday night ofe each week and Sum
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. l22, I. o. o. F.,
meets In Lesge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. OF H.,
OF each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Primary heating In Swanton.

We have been requested by two of
the district committee of Swanton
district to change the hour for the
primary meeting In that district
from 3 to 7 o'clock p. M. The meet
ing will therefore be held at the lat.
ter hour.
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Oh. Co. Com.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
From Florida.


For the REPUBLICAN,.
This letter is written from the
farmers true "garden spot" of Flor
ida. Will my Maryland friends be.
lieve me when 1 tell them through
the REPUBLICAN, that from the par
sonage door can look out over hum
dreds of acres of open farms with
crops of rye, oats, corn, cotton, to.
bacco, pinders (pea.nuts), cowpeas.
sweet. potatoes, etc. !; and that all
these are grown regularly and profit
ably on thousands and tens of theas>,
ands of acrss in this county of Column
bia? In fact I have seen individual
farmers of five to eighteen hundred
acres under cultivation. Half a bale
CT long or Sea Island cotton-worth
at times from SIS to Sl5O-has been
been grown on an acre. Twenty.
FIVE bushels of corn has been made,
per acre, without particle of ferti.
lizer, and this year and last, $3.50 per
OGRE has been realized from tobacco.
with moderate expenditure on ferti.
lizers. This Is an industry Just be.
ing revived after years of neglect.
The quality of the weed grown here
Is said to rival the best Cuban brands.
Among fruits, the orange Is as com.
mon as the apple in Garrett peaches
In unlimited quantity. and some fine
varieties; the same rs to pears. One
of my people last year harvested 600
bushels of the LIE Comte off one acre
in much less than full bearing. We
are eating the last Of this years crop
now, and they are really fine. Plums
also do well. and with figs 1t seems
the whole country might be supplied
from this single county. The native
or Scuppernong grapes come literally
by the wagon load from a single
well.kept vine. A number of intro
duced cultivated kinds are doing
we'll also. Some of the noted vine
yards of the United States are found
in adjoining counties. We have also
eaten Florida apples, and the ounce.
apricot aud pomegranite are com.
mon, especially the latter. OF wild
berries thousands of bushels 60 TO
waste yearly, even after birds and
hogs have taken their share. 1 have
also seen the chestnut fruiting, whilst
black walnuts, various hickory nuts,
aud the famous and valuable pecan
abound, more especially where atten'
ton is given them. And must not
omit from this general list of fruits,
nuts aud berries, the black mulberry.
Within sight of where I sit writing
this. stands 14-year old tree, shad-
ing q we'll and part of the residence.
with a spread of rs feet. and making
a yield this year Of at least Is bush.
els of fruitl Near Baltimore such q
crop would be worth $50; here 1t
helps to feed hogs and fowls. We
have one variety that continues to
fruit for three months, and individ.
ual trees that make Is bushels of fruit.
Our soil Is largely dark loan
mixed with sand. In many places a
rich red clay crops out, and brick are
made largely for house use. A soft
white sand stone, readily cut by saw
or chissl, and hardening with ex-
posure to the elements, is abundant,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Mountain Lake PARK Hotel.

Mt. Lake Park Hotel will keep
open as a sanitarium for hayfever
sufferers until September Goth. After
August Goth will take boarders at
half price. 83tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Notice.

All persons indebted to me are
hereby notified to settle up by the
LIST of October. All claims not set.
tied by that time will be placed in
the hands of an officer for collection.
WIN. HINEBAUGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14

Hon. Samuel s. Cox. member of
Congress from the ninth district of
New York. died at $40 Tuesday
night at his home in New York City,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Programme Of the Garrett County Sun.
DAY School Convention.

Programme Of the Garrett County Sun.
DAY School Convention.
The following subjects will be dis.
cussed at the approaching County
Sunday School Convention at Acct.
dent. Sept. 20, 81 and %.
Address of Welcome by Rev. w.
M. Spangler; response by Rev. Geo.
H. Mock I; Address on county and
district organization. by Rev. Geo.
H. Mock. State organizer Progress
Of Sunday School work In Garrett
county. and how to Improve It, by
VIM. Hinebaugh; BenevoIence In
the Sunday School, by John Shartz.
er; Past. present and future of the
Sunday School, by Prof. Ephraim
Lee; How can we secure competent
teachers for our Sunday Schools, by
Revs. Hostetler and Miller; Address,
1.-THE faithful Sunday School teach
er's work." by State Superintendent
W. A. Baker; Conversion aud relig.
ious training Of Sunday School schol.
ars. by Rev. Mr.. Ohr and Rev. Hen.
ry friend. On Sunday morning. the
22nd. the sermon will be preached by
Rev. Mr.. Dunlop; a children's Mass
Meeting will be held In the afternoon
and general Sunday School Mass
Meeting at night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
BRIARBEND SEMINARY
FOR BOARDING & DAY PUPILS.

s Second year will negn sbdR%d be n sh
early for conveyance from Oakland. Carriage
stand near the Baltimore store. Bills pay
able one half in advance. No pupil enrolled
for less than one session.
Address
Miss +. r. SWAN,
e3l 81 Mt Lake Park Garrett Co, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
List OF Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland, Gar.
rett county. Nd, for week ending
September Ia. 1889:
Allen, L. Hyde & McKown,
BARLEY. H. D. Hubbard, D. j.
Baxter, Mrs. j. G. Hall. Mrs. U. c.
Clark. A. 2) Klipper, Mrs. Ammon
Copper, Julian ]. Lee Jas. X.
Clapp. Capt. r. c. McBlair. Miss 80
Culp, Peter (6) Miller. w. P.
Coulter, Will j, Price & Co.
Charles, A. Spencer, 8.
Fitzgerald. w. W. (2) Stanley, Mrs. W. A.
Craft, VIM.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. A. THAYER. P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
NJ OF TO III :

W. H. Hagans, Clerk to County Commits
sioners, will be IN his office Tuesday and
Thursday of each week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
TRESPASS NOTICE.

pass upon my lands in any manner. Begin
ming at Big John Murphey's Crossing, below
SchelI, and from there along the path to the
forks of Lost Land Run, and then back to the
river and up to Mdrphey's Ford. ESPECIALLY
warn from hunting with dogs or shooting on
the lands within the ABOVE bounds.
1885, &C. HARVEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned, for the last
time. not to trespass t,pon my property, near
Oakland. and especially against shooting on
my lands.
8 10 st JOHN BRADLEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14

ots'lOs
About forty members of Go. B,
under command of Lieut.. White are
In Baltimore to take part In the pa.
rade and sham battle.
Mr.. J. A. Roefssn, who has been
in New York City for several weeks
attending a cutting school. is again
In his shop ready for customers.
The Democratic County Conven-
Sion Tuesday elected Messrs. G. w.
Beiawder. VIM. Hinebaugh and j.
s. Broadwater delegates to the State
Convention.
We have now open a complete
stock of fall millinery goods.
M. L. SCOTT,
Baltimore Store.
81 900 to loan on first mortgage
Apply to. WIN. WHITE,
Oakland, Md.
$1,000 To LeAT-on first mort.
gage. Apply to
VEITCH & TowNsHEND.
81 Attorneys, Oakland. Md.
Mrs. Knox. wife of Capt. T. T.
Knox. q. S. A.. of Washington. D.
g.. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Gen.
Kelley, at Swan Meadows. near this
place.
STORE Room FOR RENT.-The
store room In Oakland occupied by
Mr.. W. p. Totten during his lifetime,
is for rent. Apply to
MRS. D. [. ToTTEN.
For SALE OR RENr.-The Mrs.
Israil cottage, located IN Cstonsville.
adjoining Oakland. For particulars
and terms, call on or address
FRANK SHANK.
Hoyes, Md.
p. T. Cartwright. at Mountain
Lake Park. is Just Offering some OF
the hest drives in No. 1. Boots.
Shoes, Blankets sod heavy Flannels
that ever was offered in Garrett
county.
Great excitement at P. T. Garth.
rights, Movntain Lake Park. over a
lot of remnants, just received. of
Prints. Ginghsms. Shirtings. Mus.
Inns. &c. Come quick for extra bar.
gains.
Great rush to Garthright's for
the best bargains ever offered in
Muslins. Prints. Shirtings. Overall
goods, Ducks and Canton Flannels.
Money saved by call while the
cheap goods can be had.
Died. at New Germany, Md.
Sept. I'd. Mrs. Eliza Compton burst.
aged 80 years, 4 months and II days.
Deceased was a member of the M.
Il. Church some 81 years. The
funeral sermon was preached at the
house by Rev. w. E. Dean. A large
number of friends and relatives were
present.
Mr.. J. Ed. Klldow has disposed
of the Kingwood Argus 10 Mr.. J. s..
Brown. who will continue its publ.
cation. Mr.. KiIdow gives as his
veason the purpose Of making the
ministry his life work. We sincerely
wish that he may be successful in
his new field of labor.
IS. L. Townshend & Son have re.
ceived full line of Marinoes. Hen.
riettas and Tricot cloths. plaid fan.
nels, ginghams and shawls. full line
of hats and caps, Mems and Boys
clothing, full line of shoes for La
dies, Men, Misses. Boys and chill
dren; also all eizes of gum boots and
shoes, among the assortment is the
celebrated and guaranteed Oil Grain
shoes and boots. all of which. we will
sell at bottom prices. Call and ex.
anime our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
wise without rebuking the policy of his
partyn This WAS afionted

wise without rebuking the policy of his
party" This was adopted.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, de-
llvered an address. The election of officers
was then taken up. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell.
was reelected Corresponding Secretary !;
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Recording Sec
retary, ART Miss Esther Pugh Treasurer.
Mrs. r. R. Johnston, President of the
California Union, led the prayer meeting,
at the conclusion of which Miss Willard
said that from the sale of her book,
Glimpses of Fifty Years" there remains
due her balance of $780, which she
would donate to the W. C. T. U. Great
applause followed, continuing until Miss
Pugh called for order and moved that the
Convention should not accept this money,
which Miss Willard had earned by her
own hard work. The motion was Sec
onded, but Miss Willard refused to put it
to the house.
Miss Willard's gift is one of the largest
ever rendered the society.
Mrs. Mary ii. Hunt spoke on temper
ance work in the colleges and said the
college department of the society was about
to address letter to the faculties and Presi-
dents of American colleges asking them to
forbid the drinking of wines and liquors at
class banquets and college suppers.
Mrs. Forbes read report of the Women's IS
Temperance Publication Association, which
did business of $163 900 last year.
Professor Dickey. Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee of the Prohibition Party,
spoke briefly about his belief in prohibi-
ton, woman's ballot. and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Mesdames Carahat and Potter, fraternal
delegates from the Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church, urged concerted
action.
Mrs. Bradley, of London, representing
the White Cross and White Shield Socie-
ties, described the work in England.
A number of other brief addresses were
made, among them one by Mrs Laura
Haviland, the Quakeress, who is so years
old, and still working for temperance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
MISS WILLARD RE-KLRcTED.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, Her Or
ponent, Received Only Nine Votes.

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, Her OPP
ponent, Received Only Nine Votes.
CHICAGO, November 11th.-Miss Frances
Z. Willard was reelected President of the
National w. G. T. .. this morning. The
vote was practically unanimous, since on
an informal ballot Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, OF
Iowa, who represented the non partisan
element, received but nine votes.
The opposition to Miss Willard did not
make any effort to defeat her reelection
II would have been useless. as out of the
463 authorized to vote, 127 were appointee,
of Miss Williard's Executive Committee.
When the informal ballot was counted 430
of the ballots bore Miss Willard's name.
Nine were cast for Mrs. Foster, some for
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, of Boston, for Mrs.
Woodbridge, and some were blank. A
motion was made then that the Secretary
cast the ballot of the Convention for Miss
Willard This was done and that lady
was escorted to the platform where she
was greeted with an enthusiastic reception.
Miss Willard said that she was sure that
many ladies had voted for her who were
not in sympathy with her methods.
There was another brief spat over the
Morton saloon-license question at the after
noon session. One of the delegates read a
telegram from some in the East reasselt-
ing the statement that the license for a bar
room was taken out by Morton's manager.
Mrs. Hoffman rose to speak, but Mrs.
Wallace shut off further discussion by the
introduction of this resolution:
Inasmuch as Vice President Morton oc-
cupies the second position in authority in
the Administration that favors the policy
OF high license. l move that the whole
matter be dismissed from consid .ration
of the Convention, as we csnnct do other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
Admitted to Practice.
CRONIN CASE.
Testimony Regarding Burke's Finances
The Doctors Clothing.

CHICAGO, November 1Ith.-In the Cronin
case to-day witnesses were introduced Who
testified that Kunze last spring went under
the name of Kaiser. Other witnesses testi-
fed to acts showing an intimacy between
KunZe and Coughlin and Kunze and O'Sul-
livan.
Gus Klare, timer, testified to having
soldered up 2 galvanized iron box, IA by %
inches. for Burke, two days after the muir
der. Burke objected to the witness remoy-
ing cord from the box, which held the
top on. In the course of the conversation
Burke said that CTOnin was soy and
ought to be killed
The States Attorney endeavored. with
out success, to show by Walsh's testimony
that Burke was without money of his own
in Joliet, but that shortly afterward he was
in Winnipeg with plenty of money and
with ticket for Europe, and had able
council to fight his extradition.
Joseph O'Byrne, the Senior Guardian of
Cronin's Camp of the Clan-na- Gael, told
about the conversation he had with Beggs
and others two or three days after CroRin's
disappearance. Beegs expressed the opin-
ion that Cronin would turn up ali right,
and denies that Ward, who was with him,
said be thought Cronin had run away with
some woman.
Maurice Morris, a friend of Cronin's, tes-
tifed as 10 the conversation had with Den
mis- Ward in the presence Of Beggs Ward
asserted that Cronin had gone with q
woman, whereat Morris got mad and said
emphatically Croain had been murdered
and by PEOPLE in this city. Beggs there
upon said, Oh, You are not pos ed We
are in the inner circle and know what we
are talking about"
In reply to questions by the attorneys,
Morris stated as 10 his definition of the
Inner Cncle' that the l. NJ. B before they
united with the U. B. belonged TO the inner
circle.
A lengthy exawination regarding the
inner circle, the " triangle and the anti
triangle" of the Clsn-na Gaels. incident
ally dragging in the faction fights in the
Order, to establish if possible what Beggs'
reference to the inner circle meant, then
ensued. Finally Forest. for the defense,
objected TO all as hearsay and inadmissible.
Foster, COUNSEL for Beggs, was willing it
should remain in evidence, bat the Court
finally ruled it should be stricken ont, so
far as it applies to any of the defendants
except Beggs.
CroniG's clothes and surgical instruments
found in the Lake View sewer last Friday
were then exhibited, and the sewer cleaner
told about finding them. Mrs ConkGng, ct
whose house Cronin lived, identified the
clothes and other articles as Cronin's prop
arfv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
WHOLE NO. 1908.

majority of the qualified voters OF said pro-
posed state In accordance with the conditions
prescriped in said Act: and whereas, ( is also
certified to me by said Governor that at the
same time the body of said Constitution was
submitted TO vote of the people two sepa-
rate articles. entitled Woman Suffrage" and
prohibition were likewise submitted which
said separate articles did not receive a maiorffy
OF votes cast thereon. or upon the Cons stitution
and were rejected. Also. that at the same cleo
ton the question of the location of a per.
manent seat OF Government was submitted. ana
that no place received me Ority of all the votes
cast upon said ques ion and duly authenti-
Gated copy of said Constitution and articles as
required by said ACT has been received by me-
Now, therefore, I. Benjamin Harrison. PTesi-
dent OF the United States of America do in ac-
cordanee with the provisions of the Act of Con
gress aforesaid. declare and proclaim the fact
that the conditions imposed by Congress on the
state OF Washington to entitle that State to ad-
mission into the Union has been ratified and
accepted, and that the sdmissiou of said State
into the Union is now complete.
In testimony thereof, l nave hereunto set N Y
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington,
this 11th day of November, in the year OF our
Lord, 1889, and of the independence of the
United States OF America, the 114th
BENJAMIN HARRISON, President
JAMES &. BLAINE, secretary of State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
WASHINGTON ADMITTED.
Another Pacific Coast State With Bound
less Resources.

less resources.
WASHINGTON, November l1th Secretary
Blaine to-day telegraphed the Territorial
and State Governor of Washington that
President Harrison signed the proclama-
ton declaring the Territory to be State al
527 this afternoon. The proclamation is
as follows:
b. the President of the United states-procla
nation:
WHEREAS, The Congress of the United States
did. by an Act approved on the 22d day of Feb
ruary, 1889, provide tnat the inhabitants of the
Territory of Washington might, upon certain
conditions prescribed in ssid Act, become the
State OF Washington; and whereas It was pro-
vided by said Act that the delegates elected as
therein provided to the Constitutional Conven-
ton in the Territory of Washington, should
meet at the seat OF Government of said Territory
and that after they had met and organized they
should declare on behalf of the people of ash
ington that they adopt the Contribution of the
United States, whereupo1 said Convention
should be authorized TO form state Gov
eminent for the proposed State of Washing
ingtou and whereas, it was provided by said
Act that the Constitution so adopted should
be republican il form and make no distinction
in civil political rights on account OF race or
color. except as to Indians not taxed and not TO
be repugDaut to the Constitution of the United
States and the principles of the Declaration OF
Independence, and that the Convention should
By an ordinance 1rreYOcable, without the con-
sent OF the United states and the people of said
State, make certain provisions prescribed in
said Act; and whereas. il was provided by said
Act that the Constitution thus formed for the
people of washington should by ordinance OF
the Convention forming the same be submitted
10 the people Of Washington at an election 70 be
held therein on the first Tuesday in october.
lsoy. for ratification or rejection by the qualified
voters of said proposed State md that the re-
turns of said election should be made to the
Secretary of said Territory. woo, with the Gov
ernor and Chief Justice thereof, or any two OF
them, should canvass the same: and II major
ty of the legal votes cast should be for the Con-
stitution. the Governor should certify the result
to the Pres dent OF The United States, together
with q statement of the votes cast thereon
upon the separate articles or propositions to-
gether with copy of the same Constitution.
articles. propositions and ordinances: and
whereas, ii has been certified to M By the Gov
ernor Of said Terri DRY that within the time pre-
scribed by said Act Of Congress the Constitution
for the proposed state Of Washington has been
adopted and that the same has been ratified By
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
The British Delegates to the Marine Co
ference Unrestricted.

The British Delegates to the Marine Con-
ference Unrestricted.
WASHINGTON, November 11th.-Imme-
diateIy after the International Marine Con-
ference had been called to order TODAY
Delegate Hall called attention to the fact
that at tbs time ne British delegates 10 the
Conference were appointed they were in
structed to discuss only general divisions
one and three OF the programme rs pre-
pared by the delegates from the United
States, because Great Britain was OF the
opinion that the scope of the programme
was too extensive, but in view OF the
marked progress that had been made the
delegates had received instructions from
her Majesty's Government to engage in the
consideration of the various other divisions
of the programme prepared by the delegates
from the United States. This announce
ment was received with applause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12

was threatening, and the track was slow.
The winners of to.day's races were:
First race, fve-eighths of mile, Ford
ham won, Blue Rock second, Express third.
Time, 1:062.
Second race, maidens three fourths OF
mile Trestle won. Benefit second, Oregon
third. Time, 1:22l.
Third race, three-fourths of mile, Har
risburg won, Bohemian second, Facial B.
third. Time. 1:22a.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles,
Now-or-Never won, Dunboyne second,
Glendale third. Time. 2:224.
Fifth race, selling, three fourths of a
mile, Golden Reel won, Glenmound second,
Bradford third. Time, 1:211.
Sixth race selling. one mile, Puzzle won
st. Nick second, st. Valentine third. Time,
.h2