davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-23
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Mr.. J. G. Lennon has been here during the
week doing business.
Mr. T. NJ Hitchcock was in Minneapolis last
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday and reports
business fair there.
The frame of the new barn on the Skinner
farm is up and is being enclosed and Mr..
Thurston is very busy.
Rev. W. S. Pechin, of Owatonna, will preach
at the M. E. church next Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Ali are cordially invited.
Prof. Kenaston, Of Owatonna, will deliver
lecture for the benefit of the library on
Thursday evening October "A.
Postmaster Mayo is now running the post
Office all right. His daughter. Miss Elva Mayo
makes a very efficient assistant.
The system of normal music method has
been introduced in both departments and is
proving success, the pupils are improving
rapidly. ~7
Peoples Press: Great interest is being
taken in our public schools Last Monday
evening the public library of nearly 800 vols.
was turned over to the School.
The annual Methodist sociable will meet
at the residence Of Mrs. A. d. Ingersoll Thurs
day afternoon. Oct. a. 1889. The proceeds to
be used to defray the expenses of cleaning
the NJ. e parsonage.
Mrs. A. ]. Petite arrived home from Sioux
Falls, Dakota, Tuesday night. She reports
that Mr.. George Reynolds is doing well, also
Mr.. Evans. and that her daughter Cora wants
to remain in Sioux Falls.
The following are the names Of the officers
of the Farmers Alliance recently organized
here: Robert Lake, President; Charles Symes
Vice-President; George A. Peterson, Secre-
tary. Ole Embricksen, Treasurer.
Rev. W. A. Dayman has been assigned as
pastor Of the N. e. churh here and will arrive
soon. The ladies Of the church have put the
parsonage in complete order. It has been
whitewashed and papered. The church has
also been put In good order.
The citizens meeting last Saturday night at
the village hall was largely attended Mr.. J.
G. Brainerd was elected chairman and DIR. J..
p. Johnson secretary. After long discus
/. sion in regard to having as high price paid
for farm produce in Blooming as all sur
rounding points, g committee consisting Of
o. a. Veblen, d. J. Keenan, and q. 3. Hatoh
were appointed to secure reliable dates In
regard to the market. # #@s s8
Try DAYLIGHT PILLS for human Ills
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-23
Mn,, .han1H Rod 1HIE CA
FIFTH F77TH
POINT
TO MONTANA, OREGON AND WASH
INGTON.

INGTON.
If you are going west bear in mind the
following facts: The Northern Pacific
railroad owns and operates 987 miles, or
81 per cent of the entire railroad mileage
of Montana; spans the territory with it's
main line from east to west is the short
line to Helena; the only Pullman and
dining car line to Butte, and is the only
line that reaches Miles City, Billings,
BoZeman, Missoula, the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and, in fact. nine-tenths of
the cities and points of interest in the
territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and oper-
ates 621 miles, or Sc per cent of the rail-
road mileage of Washington, It's main
line extending from the Idaho line via
Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague, Yaki-
mi and Ellensburg, to the center of the
territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland. No. other trans
continental through rail line reaches any
portion of Washington Territory. Ten
days stop over privileges are given on
Northern Pacific second class tickets at
affording intending settlers an excellent
opportunity to see the entire territory
without incurring the expenses of pay
ing local fares from point to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest
route from St. Paul to Tacoma by 207
miles; to Seattle by III miles-time cor
respondinglY shorter, varying from one
to two days, according to destination
No other line from St. Paul or Minneap-
oils runs through passenger cars of any
kind into Idaho, Oregon or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail line
to Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle,
the Northern Pacific reaches all points
IN Northern Minnesota and Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington,
Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific
and Shasta line IS the famous scenic
route to all points in California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps
and books giving you valuable 1nforma-
tion in reference to the country traversed
by this great line from st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth and Ashland to Portland,
Oregon, and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.
ington Territory. and enclose stamps fol
the new 1880 Rand, McNally County
map of Washington Territory. printed IN
colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent, OF
Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger and
Ticket agent st. Paul. MINI,
1 = 49,
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-23
.5;IyA
h0Ri / S;E !;
BLANK s
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE skA LABEL
Manufd by VIM AYREs & Sons, Philada.. who
make the famous Horse Hxand Baker Blankets.

Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbllans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
ltlvely cures Piles, or no pay required.
or money refunded, Price 25 cents per
box For sale by Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-23

In conjunction with the rie.System operates
Daily Fast Festibuled Trains to the Seaboard.
You may travel in the most Elegant and Com
plete Pullman Vestihuled Trains ever con-
structed and save 81 so to New York, Buffalo
and Niagara Falls; S2.35 to Albany and Troy
and So to Boston and New England Cities.
No rival Line offers the advantages of a
System of through first and second-cass
Pullman Vestibule Day Coaches and Dining
Cars Chicago to New York.
1t is the only line operating Pullman cars
to Boston and New England via Albany.
Entire train is lighted by gas, heated by
steam. Pullman dining cars run through in
either direction.
These luxurious trains are open to all
classes Of travel. No extra charge for fast
time and unsurpassed accommodations.
For detailed information, tickets and reser-
vations in Pullman cars apply to your local
ticket agent or the agency Of con-
Meeting lines of railway, or to City Ticket
Offices, 107 Clark ST.; Grand Pacific Hotel;
Palmer House; Dearborn Station, or address.
G. NJ. BEACH, &C. DONALD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
CHICAGO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
MT. Lake Park,

Major ]. c. Anderson returned to his home
mere on last Friday night in company with
MISS Jennie Smith. who stayed with us until
monday afternoon. We were especially glad
10 see her, to have her help in our meeting
over Sunday. She conducted the morning
and evening service for us with good success.
Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Jennie's sister, has
stopped of for short visit on her way to
Iowa.
Our meeting has been moving on very sue
cessfully from day to day. Rev. Mr.. Dean was
win US until last Thursday night. At the
close Of the meeting that evening 1t was
round that twenty had been directly benefited
oy the meeting. After the audience was dis
missed they were asked to take their seats,
ana while Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were singing
hymn by request a nice little donation was
carried in on a table, completely surprising
the young people. After filling his appoint
ment on his own circuit, Mr.. Dean returned
on Monday evening, and will remain with US
until Thursday evening. Tuesday night there
were several new ones at the altar, and sew
eral kneeling at the chairs. Three orsfour
were happily saved. One was a mother who
mad been persuaded to come to the meeting
Dyher little girls, who had been converted in
the early part of the meeting. j. A. Z,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Another Way to Boom a Town.

Bro, Chill Hazard. of the Monon'
gahela Republican. offers some adj
vice to the moss. backs and fault-hnd'
ers of that ancient village, which hts
Oakland. He says:
"If you don't like this town. skip
Get out of here, we don't want you,
and nobody will ask you to stay
The way to build up a town is by
each and every man in the town mol
to Strive to rend and tear 1t down.
Whenever man in the town is DO
ing well, do not try to tear him
down. All the residents Of town
are partners. not opponents. In all
likelihood the more business done
by your rival the more you Will 90.
Every business man who treats ms
customers honestly, cOurtt ously ana
fairly, will get his share. and the
more business that can be secured 0y
united effort the better il Will be f0r
al. When town ceases to grow, II
commences to die, and the more peo'
pie try to kill off each other in their
business and good names, the more
rapidly will utter ruin come to ALL
StaDI together for the advancement
of every citizen. If man has a
chance to prosper do not pull him
down with lies. Don't pull people
back help them to yet ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
German.

The employees of the tannery com.
pany number between 40 and so at
present. Many more will be wanted
in a few weeks. Men are coming
every day seeking employment. The
company is pushing the work as rap
idly as the weather will admit. They
will have the grounds ready for their
first buildings in about three weeks.
The railroad company is remodel
ing the depot here, which will add
very much to its appearance and con-
venience.
Mr.. Thomas Coddington. of Oak
land. was here few days since. He
proposes to locate here shortly, and
will improve his property by build
ing an addition to his house.
There is considerable sickness here
at present. Several have the measles
and many more will probably have
them soon.
Rev. r. s. WEIGH and Mr.. Wood
worth preached here last Sabbath to
good audiences. A Sunday School
was organized also, which promises
to be success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
The Floor Gave Way.

The teacher of Sunny Side school,
Prof. L. w. Mines, and many of the
good people around and about the
quaint old place. have been engaged
since the holidays preparing to give
a grand and free exhibition at the
close of the public school. Every
pains were taken to make this affair
one long to be remembered. Many
evenings were spent, saying nothing
about days, in practicing on parts and
pieces, In order to give every part and
play just the right touch, that it
might be the more appreciated by
the large audience that was expected
to be present. The Prof. announced
some weeks past that he expected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Obituary..

Miss Fannie Pearl Savage was born
in AIlegany county. Md, July 9th.
1872, and died in King George coun.
tv, Virginia, Feb. 23d, 1889. She
left home about one year ago and
worked in Washington until a few
months since, when she went TO
make her home with a family In
Virginia. where she died. She died
of diphtheria. and was sick but four
days. She Joined the M. E. Church,
and wrote to her mother some weeks
before she took sick saying she was
trying to be a good girl. and longed
to return home, and hoped to come
in the near future to stay at home |;
but died before she was permitted to
do 80. She died calling for her
mother, that dear name none can
forget. She died far from home and
friends. and was laid to rest BY
strange hands, but we trust she Is in
better world. She leaves father
and mother and brothers and sis
tiers to mourn her loss.
"A lew more years shall roll,
A few more seasons come;
And we shall be with those that rest,
Asleep within the tomb"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

Died, at her home near New
Germany, Miss Mary E. Crow, aged
AZ years. 10 months and % days.
Miss Crow was taken down with the
measles, and these. added to other
c.nses, fastened her death. For over
20 years she was a devout member Of
the M. E, Church. She was much
loved. and esteemed by those who
knew her. Her life was useful. but
modest and unassuming. Itabound-
ed in those graces and charms which
you alone find in the christians life.
Her remains we're laid to rest in the
M. E. burial ground in the presence
of many sad friends and relatives.
In the absence of her pastor, the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. ]. M.
Evans, of the Reformed Church, the
sermon based on Psalms. %. A.
Blessed are those who sleep in Jesus
Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Accident.

Sugar-makers are all busy.
The farmers are all busy blowing
and putting up their lime kilns.
Rev. tSpangler and DIR. Glotfelty
have returned from Baltimore, where
they were attendinga Sunday-school
convention.
Mr.. Jacob Beeghly had the sad
misfortune of losing two of his chill
dren with diphtheria. He has the
sympathy of all his friends.
Quite a number of other children
have the same disease.
The entertainment held here last
Monday evening was quite success.
Miss Sophia Ault intends going to
Frostburg soon.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson has return.
ed home.
We hear that Prof. Enlow and
Prof. Lee intend teaching the Nor
NAL School here.
Mr.. Lloyd Loudermilk is right
sick with pleural pneumonia. Mrs,
Rush is also sick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Frankyille.

1t was whispered lately that few
items from Floyd. or better known
as FrankWlle, Nd. would add to the
interest in the already very interest.
ing REPUBLICAN. Now, If they
keep mum" and the waste basket is
too full to contain this sheet, they
may see an effort in that direction.
We have had a full share of the
measles. but they are thing of the
past with US. Mr.. Chas. Stark's little
boy being the last subject. Although
the cases would number one hum
dred, none were fatal.
Mr.. VIM. Wilt moves to Piedmont
where he has obtained work at the
new pulp mill.
Our school closed on Monday of last
week with pleasant exercises. Miss
Lizzie Taylor deserves praise for her
untiring energy as teacher. This
school has been taught by Miss Tay.
lor for eight successive winters.
Mr.. Geo. P. White. of Mt. Lake
Park. was visiting friends Friday
and Saturday of last week. On Fri.
day night he With others viewed the
lights near town. This curiosity Is
becoming widespread and still re-
mains mystery, although some try
to prove it to be a reflection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
SWantOIl.

Mrs. L. H. Scheduled and Miss Danforth,
OF Deer Park, were visiting Mrs. Jos. Foster
laSweek.
Nrs. Jos. Foster, who has been i'll for some
TIN, isS still very unwell.
80. c. NJ. Miller returned from business
tftp to New York Saturday.
DR. E. H. Parsons was in Swanton on pro-
fe,sionalvisit Tuesday.
Mrs. JON L. Fltzwater was on visit to
Baton lat week.
Mr.. Geo w. Lee and Miss Mary Holt were
married 1esday. May success and happi-
ness atten them.
Mr.. GeoEe Hill, Sr., formerly of Altamont,
died at thecesidence of his son at Frostburg
on Sundayast.
Samuel norp still keeps very unwell.
Mrs. w. George. of Deer Park, was visit
ing relative here Sunday.
r. ]. ndrruman West have removed their
say mill fran this place to Weaverton, Md.
"D1ck" wasone of the pioneer lumbermen OF
this region. We wish them success.
HoosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

EVANSVILLE, March 20. 1889
Following is the result of the final
examination Of School No. 5, Elec-
ton District No. 6:
Orthography-Miss Ida Albright,
s5 Miss Maggie Albright. 80: Alvan
Wolfe. rs; Leslie Otto. So; E. F.
jenkins. IS. Geography - Alvan
Wolfe. 90; E. F. Jenkins. 95 !; Mag.
gle Albright, 100; Ida Albright, 95 {;
Leslie Otto, IS. Grammar-Alvan
Wolfe. 80; Leslie Otto. IS: E. F..
Jenkins. S5; Maggie Albright. so {;
Ida Albright. SIS. Arithmetic-Ida
Albright. 90; Maggie Albright. IS /;
E. F. Jenkins. 80; Alyan Wolfe, So;
Leslie Otto. SO. History - Leslie
Otto, 66; E. F. Jenkins, 65; Alvan
Wolfe. 81; Maggie Albright, II; Ida
Albright. 81. Penmanship-E. F.
Jenkins. 80; Georgia Albright, 55 ;
Albert Harden, 81; Victor Albright.
so; Alyan Wolfe. 70; Louie Fringer.
IS Ida Albright, 10; Leslie Otto.
rs; Maggie Albright, so. Physiol-
ogy-Maggie Albright, Ida Albright
and E. F. Jenkins, each 80.
ANDREW 8. TEATs,
Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Bray's.

Chas. E. KimmelI, who has been
an invalid in the Medical University
at Baltimore during the latter part of
the winter, is again at home and it is
hoped that he will recover.
Mr.. A. S. Sell is again running his
steam saw mill to its greatest capac-
ity.
Of course we have some hopes that
the railroad will extend through our
settlement.
Mr. Thos. Skipper is again manag-
ing the Davis single mill. and is
prepared to saw a vast amount OF
shingles during the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDER NlSI.

In the Matter of the Deed of Trust from John
W. Lee and Emily j. Lee his wife to Fred.
erick A. Thayer & Edward II. Sim
cell, Trustees.
No. 800 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar.
rett County.
ORDERED, By the Circuit Court fol Gar
~ rett county, in Equity, this 9th day Of
March, A. d. 1889. that the sale made and re-
ported IN the above cause ny Frederick A..
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
I'D day of April next, provided q copy of this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lished in the town of Oakland, once a week
for thee successive weeks prior to the I'D
day of April, A. D. 1889.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$1,000
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
$685. Z. Y. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Church Services--SundaY.

M. E. Church - Preaching at 103
A. M. by Rev. John M. Davis. De-
votional and Song Services at It P. NJ.
Song service every Sunday evening
at 6:45.
Ey. Lutheran Church-Preaching
at IL A. NJ, and II P. NJ, by Rev.
G. w. w. Amick.
Garrett Memorial (Pres.) Church
Preaching at IT P. NJ. by Rev. John
S. Foulk.
st. Matthew's Church-Preaching
every Sunday at II A. NJ. by Rev. F.
S. Hipkins. Rector in charge.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at 10f o'clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
The BrydOn Case.

Tuesday. in the Court of Appeals
of Maryland, Judge Robinson filed
the opinion in the case of H. g. Davis
& Co. VS.. Thomas Gemmell and NAL
COIN Sinclair, stockholders of the
North Branch Coal Company, This
is an action to restrain the collection
of Il judgment of $4,000 recovered in
the name of w. A. Brydon against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and entered to the use of
Henry G. Davis & Co. The court
decides that Gemmell and Sinclair
are Donna fide stockholders of the
North Branch Company, and that
the judgment must be treated as
belonging to the company, not to
Mr.. Brydon Individually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

over three hundred visitors to be
present. The silver-tongued orators
of Oakland were reported expected
to lend their presence and talent in
making this grand affair the height
of attraction and perfection. 1t was,
however, thought by some that the
packing of 800 people in house cali
culated to comfortably seat about
forty scholars would be an exhibition
within itself. Saturday night, March
the 10Th. 1889, being the fixed time
for this mammoth show to take place.
The crowd began gathering at an
early hour Saturday morning, and
kept pouring in all day, 80 that by
evening there had assembled great
multitude. The street parade was
grand affair. Mr.. Jas, WEIGH, musi-
clan, occupying seat in one of those
handsomely constructed carriages
built in the days of "yore" and
drawn by a beautiful horse Of chest.
nut color, was driven upon Main
street of Sunny Side, rendering very
excellent violin music, thereby sddi-
tionally advertising the approaching
wonder. The disappearing of the sun
and the appearing of the moon gave
evidence that the time for the grand
opening was now at hand. The Prof.
announcing everything in readiness.
the door was thrown open. Now
came such a rush for seats that in a
moments time they were filed to
overlooking, and the standing crowd
without pressed for standing room
within. But it was no night for per.
forming miracles, and so it proved,
for the clown had scarcely appeared
upon the stage when the great weight
upon the floor of the little school
house caused the sleepers to give
way, and with crash the floor went
down, producing the widest excite
men among men, women and chill
dren. Those who were there tell as
that the floor after the cavern assum-
ed the shape of bOwl-a large bowl
of course. Luckily the orators of
Oakland were not present, neither
was the Silver Lake Quartette. Clark,
of Cumberland, was not there in per-
son. There was manifested a deter.
mination on the part of some that the
Prof. should be held responsible for
the repair of the floor, but after a
severe wrangle of words scarcely cal
culated to benefit the youthful hear.
ers, the determination proved a
failure. The Sunny Side school thus
closed. Since the close of the school
the Prof. has gone West, carrying
with him the best wishes of your cor
respondent, who hopes that his trip
may be attended with pleasure and
profit, ami that he may return in
time to teach the Sunny Side school
next winter. as his every trait of
character and qualification as a
teacher are especially adapted to that
school. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
LOCAL N EW S.
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, ofthe Iron Hall
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights Of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. S74, X. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights oreach
month.
The Y. NC. A. of Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday night ofeach week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 1872 I. o. o. F..
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. $3.50, A. L. of II.
of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, appointed by the County Com
missioners of Garrett county, to view the
lands through which the road petitioned for
by George Frazee and others, begin ming at q
point along the MorgantOwn road west Of
Edward Frantz's and running thence over
the lands of George Frazee North Sdegrees
West North degrees West TO the North.
west corner OF George Frazee's meadow,
thence over Kim Frazees lands along the
foot hill to a stake, thence to the upper end
OF the graveyard, thence to the County Road,
thence over the lands OF George Frazee and
otho Speelman along the hill side At reas:
enable distance from the location Of railroad
along the river bank to the West end OF
Guards bridge, and examine whether the
said petitioned road should be located, will
meet on the premises on Monday. the I'D day
of April. 1889, and determine whether the
public convenience requires said location Of
said petitioned road, and If so locate the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
BENJAMIN II GREEN.
THOMAS H. CUPPETT,
JOSEPH DEWITT,
3235t Examiner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
ACCIDENT. Md, March 20, 1889.

ACCIDENT. Md. March 20, 1889.
The Accident school closed on
Monday with an entertainment in
the evening.
A number of visitors were present
to witness the closing of the school
and the entertainment proved to be
a pleasant affair, and reflects credit
on the pupils of the school and those
engaged in it.
The following were the exercises :
Music.
Recitation - Miss Emma Hine.
baugh.
Dialogue-Will McMillen, Howard
Brenneman. Henry Kahl. Frank
Hinebaugh, William Gnagey, John
Margroff and Bessie Boyer.
Recitation-Miss Nora B. SpaDgler.
Dialogue-E. H. McMillen, Frank
Hinebaugh. w. T. McMillen and
Miss Lizzie Thompson.
&usic. ....
Recitation-Mr. Conrad A. Miller.
Dialogue-D. d. Boyer and w. T.
McMillen.
Music.
Recitation Miss Lizzie Thompson.
Dialogue-E. H. McMillen, Miss
Virgie Hinebaugh and Webster Glot-
felty.::
Recitation-Miss Katie Thompson.
Dialogue-W. T. and E. H. Nc
Millen.
Recitation-W. E. Keller.
Recitation-Miss Carrie M. Boyer.
Recitation-Miss Virgie Hine-
baugh.
A Marriage Ceremony-John En-
glehart. Henry Kahl and Miss Min
ME EngIehart.
Recitation-Dessie Boyer.
Valedictory-Miss Bertha G. Glot.
felty.
Music.
The music was furnished by Mr..
w. E. Keller and partners, and Miss
Bertha Glotfelty, organist.