davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
e riflan b.

6eitmarffalf @rep bon WOltfe iei.
rebe Den 8be os. ben 70oe Iarsoaa for
fin Snotraoelie / 6eren os mobtog
ben N~nlebning en- Weraoe 2pfenifuins
ger fra aGe 2gitlanos Jprfttbuie.
llOpanoringen ira SDflanb iibeu
1871 bar peret omaaoells tor. Stte
ierre emo 2,5O0,O00 bar forlabt Il,
Jeorelano | De iione IS Nar, at bisie
tom 2,0O0,O 900 til Imerifa.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Bistoniin

SOrIpnnSen Yoitmeiter. 2cuis g.
M,ler, Totmeiter cs aisbmano / Barre
Wlus, Ga Crosse GOuntp, er iporleit
fo~riuunoen. pan eiterlaoer en- @ialo
paa $1,000.
Ser berpgteoe JorbrDoere / gountp
5enslet / Alblano operfalbt / Tors
Dogs Slutteren Sans Olon, ilos BAN
bepicitlgs, tps Nsslerne fra bam os
ioripanot. st Bar Gage ienere lpffes
oes bet Sber'ffen at arreitere to af be
bprtrsmte 5Lrurpoere, men be andre er
enbnu / Jribeb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Dafptao

Gn ErObibitiuns G%onuention for
SDo.D afota aabneoes / SurUn / Eirs-
bags. Naiten buert eneite gountp
Spo 0afota baUoe ienbt 9elegaier.
&onpentionen beitOo al ooer 800 Dele.
CATER. 5orInset ON OF tiiitemme Gnu,
Jals &onititu;icren bleu enltemmisi
iilitemt. Bet blsp ftprft frsmbolot at,
bpis life ErobibitiOn blep inbfsrt M.
piloe en- SrobibitIonsparasraf ianoipn.
lisuis albris bliUe %tilfsiet aonititu
tipnert.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
u N YDrf.

Gaptein SObn GriesIons gegras
uelie fanot Step Manoas Jormiooas.
Ssrsetalen bulotes / 3rinitp gbur9,
buor en- Wensbe Wenneifer bapoe iams
let fig. Wanse SsOfficerer os andre
&epreientanter for Jlaaoen oueruar
Ssrsesubstjenefen. 2iset bleu miolerz
tiois biiut / "Narble Cemetery" for
isnere at bliue ienot til Sperise.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
@ u.

Muies Iielb, Stiftsren at @reenbnd
Bartlett, bgoe ben ABE bs. / Detroit.
pan bar ben fsrite @reenbader / Wti6i.
gan os iammenfalhte ben @reenbod-
Convention, IOm numinereoe Setter
Cooper for 8anbioot for Breiioent. Sra
1878 til 1875 bar ban republtfanif
8onsresmanb fra Detroit. Nrogoe bar
alt,o paret en- ipris Yroieflioniit, ps
unoer fibfte @als fit ban Senerul Benz
iamin S. Butler III at boloe 8rotef>
tionstaler / Mi6isan.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
isrelie Of Brobibitipn. prohibitions
nmenoementet bleu forfaitet meo ON
firing $500 Stemmers WtaiOritet,
South Carolina.
Gu Nebaftsr muroet. aapi,

Gn Hebaftsr mgrbet. aapiein 3.
3. 9otpiou, Reonftsr OF uoaiuer al
g5arfeiton News and Courier, bleo
ben 12te ts. mprost al Gr. Z. y. Nc
Dcm paa bsnnss aontor. 8aptein
Gofuion bar en- al be melt intdpoelless
rise 9emufrater / Staten os messi at.
bUlot al ale 8ldsier. Nnlebningen til
Worhet par Sottorens 6or1oio iii Gap.
teir 9amions gieneisp9e. Der berz
Her tor Spblole,le / Spen pnd 8runo
al bette brutale Moro, 90, bpis Solicit
bapoe facet lat / 0oroereu, bible ban
uben Iuit peret 6lepet tpr6st itrar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
VI nef a.

Softor =. 8. Clioa / Glbert Sea,
ON buem ri for en- 9,o fiben berettebe.
of ban bar blepsn fincsiuos paa @runo
al o~perbrepen gris al Norpbin, friuer,
at por Sremfilins af sasen lite bar
aauits ristis. os at ban lite bleO finess
ipas pau @runb Of Brusen al ROrpbin
Or, OiIon er MI messt bsbre os baaber
ON ct Yur Tiger at iunne reiie biem til
fin 5amilie.
som 2anoibat for embebst Collec-
tor of internal Revenue | Wtnneiota
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
SnDlanDet.


TarmerS Naiante, st Iobe al
Snoficbso9entfr for Tarmers 9Giance
/ Soma, Winueiotn, @i8conIin, 9ufotc,
@nlbinsfon, aanius os gsebralta Of.
bplotes / 3es Moine8 iioite use for at
faa iftaro n central Jorretninasor
9nnilation fer ZEN rationale Sarmers
Nllance. 9e urbeieer for at ioa inbs
fert en- Blan, buprosb Sarmers 4Gian=
ces fan arbeioe / SellesIfnb pper belle
2anbet peo SnbfiSb al Gormreofober
% Brcbntter, re9ulere Briierne os af=
penbe 8ombinationer % Corners paa
Wtarfeoet. Wsoet antos en- Reiolution
ON, at Jarmerne life burbe fiebe Sps=
ting, 'aa l9n9e 8riien 1fruebes pp til en-
lrimelis Ssioe. Jarmerne raaoes til
at ombanne fine 8inoere til Sarpelters
eler ita!fe 8ornet ubunbet before enb
at laoe Jig ~uoplpnore at bet mastise
Climbing 3iuiue Truit", iom MI bar
optjpbt bet belle BrObuft al SiIals %
Maniaofbsr.
Stpr Slbebranb. 5or onben Sang
/ 2ebet at ct Mor er ben triuslige 2anbs.
8p Sbeibon bleuen biemisst af en- soes
lessenbe S%loebrano. Glolis 3irseas
Morsen p~pbaseoes Slolss / Sones
Yarfburfts Splas Of 5armreoifater,
lom bleu albeles Bbelost. On Gel andre
5orretninssbuie ps 8arelaser brenbte
osiua. 8ranbifuben anlaaes til s2O,,
900. Isiurancen er ubetpbelis.
&lopeiD8en er llemt lpbrebt blanst
6ornfoaset / @eblter COUNTY. On
Jarmer, 2abtff. bar 20 Stptter, Tom
bar miitet alopene. Spsen er uobrebt
/ ct me9et tGt bebuet StrSs Of gouutiet,
% 5armerne er meset fOrifretfebe.
Statens 9prlase ct reiit berben.
Gn ganbe Jalifmpntnere arreitere.
oes forlecen Dag / Dubuque al be Jors
enebe Statsrs Maribal Desmond. Sc:
beren for 8dnoen. 5ranf 8ennet, lpffez
oes bet at unbfomme, men ban blep
~ienere arreiteret at Sberifen / Wanz
DIETER.
6uDcrner 3arrabee ubreunte i
Tirsba8s General SOiiab @iuen fra
8es Woines til peieiteretsoommer lite
oeifor 6sieiterets Sufitiarius &eeo,
Tom lielte Ssit bleo pal9t til 8onares
manb fro 9oe 9iItrift. General @iuen
par fortiben 9ommer / 9oe 9iltr,ft. s
ben merifdnl lie &ris bar ban Tambur /
ct &eaiment fra Ohio. llnosr Berger,
friaen tjente ban ierit / ct Ohio &esi
ment, ienere / ct Sons Reeiment oa
blep for emmett ira Weui9 til 8risass
oenerdl. lluber 8refioent Grant oar
ban Gspu,p &epeuue Collector | 8aib'
irstcn.
Wuauif GrifIon, Der arbeioeoe paa
metropolitan Bird / Siour @itp, falot
i 9srbaas fra 7oe Gtase neo iaieloeren,
.76 Sub. Snsen Ben tnuites. os. uns
tet ban fit en- Del %inoportes Sfabe, bar
boa aeserue sobt lSaob ont, at ban fan
blipe frif i9jen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
uDIanDet.
WierteO.

CpbiSIeiIen blGnDt Snloiogerne /
Nebre California peounrer fren oetes,
men @upernpr CORES bar Trooper moi
til i'm Raooisbeb, iaa ban er iitanb iii
at opretsoloe Orben. apnierpatipe
8lnoe frpgter for, at Neore California
fommer til at lssriue Jig fra Wsrico os
flute Jig til De 5orenete Stater. Riss
botbige aObberz og 5sluminer sr psiau
opbnseoe. Be er belis9enoe / Staten
Guerrero.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Huslan b.

Sernbaneulpffe. st Busiosertos
paa ben traustaspiife 8are lgb ben lobe
bs. al Sporet / en- Tunnel meo ben
5slse, at benoeo so Berioner bieu
enten brebte eler iaarebe. en- Repers
banoe bapbe repet Sfinnerne op, for at
be funoe faa Nnleonins til at plpnore
Bnsiugererne. Rsusrbanoen bleu lamme
Dag ppoaset os arreIteret.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
W uri.

Gn 6nicr. George S. Sapoen, bsbe
fOrleben Dag / ct. 2ouis | ct biaist
2osisbus, bpOr ban bapoe 6Oet mango
Iar. Man antol, at ban nar meget
fattia, men ben rifentlise Nominiitraior
~opnusebe 9orsoass, at Sdpoen bapoe
100000 / &oniant os gtiier / Safe
9epOlit 9ompanns Bsnaeifab.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
3ansibar

Se NisionGrer. iom for en- Til
iiben bleu fasne tilfanse af Dprsrerne,
er MI frisiune mob 8etalins Of en- 2sis.
pense paa $4,000, bssforuben maatts
Epiterne frisiue 22 Sluuer, iom pa,
falbne | beres 6nnber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
MDutan a.

Ssmt til at bGHges. George 3.
8rpion, Der bar anfiaset for of baue
mprbet Nuna 9inbitrsm, bleo 2sroass
funoen ffplbis / Woro / isrite Grab os
al Sommeren hpmt til at benses ben
9oe Nusut.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Nfrifa.

Gn franif SOloat. yertbule. Dram,
Brouinieu Glsier, er bsmt til 9sben,
forb; ban faiteoe en- Sfraa Tobaf i I'm
iistet paa YreiiSenten for arissretten.
Oberit 9bierrp.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
g panten n.

Fegjeringen mpoips for ct Bar Gage
iiben Undertaking ON at Oct Dom-z
lib, paa builfst en- ip1nif Mlliter Grs
petition befanbt zig, bar 9aaet uuber
peb Ybtlipinerne. AZ Berioner orut
nebe og 127 reobeoes.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Citerriae.

Zen eIferrigife Regjering 6enaster
Q %iicrslt, at ben ruiter Jig iii aris meb
Serbisn.
s 8aii5ien bar OueriuSmmelisr ar
rsttet ubpre 0oelesselier. Ranse Bper
ltacr unoer Bano.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
G h mel 4.

Set idweibiife FDrbunD5raab bar
inbbuot De europRtlfe Sabriflanbe til at
oeltage / &onferenle ON Bebtnsetie al
2ope for Arbeioernes 3elfpitelle.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
@eit Itratuta.

Snperuer NillOn bar 6sIluttet at
lammenfaloe 2e9islaturen / crtra Wsoe
Den lite SUM. iOrat ben .un afsisre
Strioen ON @uoerngrembeoet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

8oeboloeri o. Commercial Law oil
fra l5oe April betrastes ipm alminoeliSe
4arsfas peo Tseorab Snftiiute. altiaa uoea
ertra Hetaline.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
WeD Nrnen" SEQ. 90

buutHutUsT.
) SIBrueptnbuet.- 8oman af Syr.
@erftdfer.
aRr Weeons Seitamente.
8uut 9rpnbfen.
5anfefprn
Sor og ira SamtlieIiset.- 8oinben
iSiemmet.
2tostproric.-8aaoer, Nnefooter oIp.
HDe Ntpnnenter fan erboloe DC
uofomne 90 Vummere al "0eo
Wrtcn" for is Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
gbieaeo, asiItpamfee & ct. Yaut

Rsru,utrrr,t afsaar nj. 10 30 Jornibbda, ~tswxester
tgalmr m,e p,fts % uorbaaa.rbt 9raR; tpmmu ills
hu, III Tormtobug. acknowledgement ofeaar
n s45 gittrmibbus, ~tonnett,r m,e st, % lssasa.nbe
fran, rtturnsr,r nj. 3 rs gitermiooaa.
araatirrret aufcmmer caalte RI 9:35 1srmtbbaq
"a diaoar I'll. 5:45 @itermtboag.
'yasasrttruene p~osi.rer StatisSu I BtRneiheis
g.u1tu III fsldeuoe Fiber;
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Rem $ mpbire.

Yrobibition neotemt. 5orleben
Dag ftemte 8alserne | Staten ouer tt
Nmenbement til Runititutioneu ON Snbs
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Deeorab Rarfeo.

SAlESMEN wsn,ss. locs, and TRAVELLING. r%G s1as
unnecessary. brsws Brss.. Aarsery ues Chieass,in
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

9 ser nor1e airfe fsritfpmnlenoe Ssneae
Sprmibcns al 1919.
Osgroaa Nften engelit Nrnbifsr 81. Z.
e~DncagsItole lige efter so mtoba9s9uts
i%itueiten.
'8orTrmanoerue nIgoer Snsbas o9 2eybos
Fprmiona9 81. 10
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Vrof. 8redenrtoae ulloe alaee II

Yrof. Yre6enrtose ulloe slaoe fig
meset peo al ie $50 al glsuerne fra iioite
1ermin tilbass ben l5oe Npril. goot Tube
bet osiaa barre, ON be piloe iaa fine unse
Senner meo. Sersfter oil Bosbolosri Os
Commercial Law aniees Tom common BRAN
ches. os aae unoerpiies oeri uoen tgtia Be
tol'ns. ROftaolo. rselis Ransoe al peltiL
lapet Rao. for si.45 pr. tse.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
greiton Brand.
k>totfoasr
@aGfpn Sran6.

WabcI 2tagc a'eaar ira Tecorob hpsr Giiermios
bag 81 l.30 % ira DtaosI bper ltor8er III. Z.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
.trutemoe Marg. Mo. 81.
@nostjcnefc.

ssrftfommenbe Ssnnaa, 2oen SBnoas
safe. Bretenringes StolslOtale al. 10meo
ssIt,ronuq. MISUNDERSTANDING lfer 2er
ma eitermibbds / Eait gssens gus.
ssnoaesifols al. l211.
Sprf Nitensubstleneite 81 Z.
EibsQRsntrs lotto mente Crsbas gfteu
o. I peD Iaft, Waloelano.
8oufirmanrerne mBoer NSanons. Den
Rorife alosie t"9e unafs 6%orbuno"s &c.
tsIe I'll. l0h. Gen enselIfe 8lasie / BAIT
goaers SuS al.7 Ntten.
apiuoeforeninaen msher E~Borsoa9 Otter
,nipooa hog Ntrs. Sans Slion.
Wentabeopns bigger boloer en- "Socioble"
Sborsoaa Nftsu hos Suer 2arien gle er
iubbione. Sb. @99en.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
A Magnificent Mansion.

The last issue of Building, an arch
itectural weekly published at New
York. contaius four copies of the
architects drawings of interiors Of
the new mansion, or castle, whatever
one may choose to call it. that is be
ing built for the Hon. Stephen B.
Elkins. at EIkins. in Randolph coun-
ty, this State. The building is being
constructed of stone and will present
a grand and picturesque appearance
when completed. The interior is 60
ing to be something superb. judging
from the sketches at hand. The re-
ception hall ia magnificent room
finished In native woods, which are
used for f1nishings throughout the
house. There is vast fireplace with
a big, old fashioned settle in front of
II ; the windows are of stained Ga.
thedral glass and about the room
stand monster candelabra. The din
ing room recalls those pictured in
baronial times, and about the mas.
sive table in the centre will often
gather distinguished assenblages.
There Is sketch showing the main
staircase and another showing the Ii
brary fireplace. Both are beautiful
and with the ideas embraced in these
four sketches carried out throughout
the building il will be the most beau
tiful and complete dwelling in the
State. When one realizes that less
than ten years ago the country this
magnificent mansion Is to grace was
a bowling wilderness, some little idea
can be had of the wonderful develop.
ment that is now going on Ia this
State. The West Virginia Central
road has penetrated to the heart of
this rich wilderness and 1t is almost
certain that those who come to visit
Mr.. Elkins in his new home will go
away determined to invest in pro-
gressive West Virginia whenever
the opportunity Affords Wheeling
IntelLi0encer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
Death of Henry W. Grady.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 23.-Henrv
w. Grady died of pneumonia at
twenty minutes before four this
morning. With perhaps a single
exception Henry W0olfen Grady
was the best known editor in all the
Southern States. He stood in the
front rank of American journalists
and the prospects of none was bright
err. His father was colonel in the
Confederate army, and lost his life in
battle when his son was only four
teen years Old. Young Grady was
educated at the University of GeOr-
gia. in his native city, where he
graduated at the head of his class
and his studies were afterwards cen
tinued at the University CT Virginia.
From The first Mr.. Grady was strong
~ attached to journalism, and on
leaving college, a lad of nineteen, he
started daily paper on his own ac
count at Rome. Ga, which failed Of
support. He moved to Atlanta and
i'sned the A lanta Herald and after
ward the Atlanta Courier, both of
which proved unsuccessful. His
ready pen, however, found plenty OF
employment. He wrote for the At
lanta Constitution, the Louisville
Courier Journal and other papers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

rotary of State James q. Blaine, are
its principal promoters and it is
sure 90. l. is one of the first out.
comes of the PAN A merican Congress
now in session at Washington and is
understood to have the sympathy of
all the members.
The magnitude of the scheme can
not he explained in small space. 1t
would require columns TO explain
the intention Of the corporation how
within comparatively short time
Bnenos Ayres, IN the Argentine Re-
public. South America will be within
ten days travel of New York City,
by means of a combination of rail
way and steamship lines how there
will he established between this cOun.
try and the republics of South Amer
lea commercial relation that has
not heretofore existed, and how one
of the richest regions on the globe
will be developed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
Eulogy on the Life Of DR.. Z. q. Glot.
felty.

"Ye Sorr0W not, eUen as Others rh0
haze no hope" ThessaIonians, Alb.
/ appear before you on this Occa
sion. not to preach sermon from
the Scripture selected, as has been
my custom heretofore on funeral oc-
casions, but to pronounce a eulogy
upon the life of the deceased. l be.
lieve 1t to be right and proper to do
this, when the subject has been a
good and useful man. 1 have selec-
ted the scripture chiefly for the pur.
pose of speaking words of comfort TO
the mourners. am called upon this
morning to perform a sad duty, and
would prefer to sit among the listen
ers. rather tnan to occupy the pulpit.
1t is sad because we are compelled
to lay the mortal remains of a useful
man-one whom we loved and re-
spected Into that narrow house. call.
ed the grave, which is the final rest
ing o all the dead. We feel that the
shadow of gloom is over US. We are
under a cloud of sorrow, and it would
be vain for unexpectedly some of US
who have been more intimately acc
Quainted with the deceased-to at.
tempt to put on a smiling face and
try to be merry while we are per-
forming this sad duty OF strewing the
flowers of love and respect upon the
coffin and grave Of the our departed
friend. The death of our friend and
brother has brought sorrow to our
hearts and community. aud however
much we may seek to hide ii during
this hour, we will fail in the attempt.
The death of parent generally
brings sorrow to the hearts of the
surviving members OF the family;
and especially the more SO. when
that parent had endeared himself to
the family by being kind, loving and
good. The deceased had not only
endeared himself to his family, but
leaves a name and example OehiLd
which they should consider more
precious than silver and gold. Death
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
A short Biography Of the life Of DR.. e.
Fl. GI0tfektY, of accident, Nd.


Fl. GloUelt.y, Of accident. Md,
DR.. Edwin Harbaugh GIotfeIty was
the son of Joseph and Sarah Ann
GIotfeIty. His father was born in
Somerset county on the third day of
April. 300, and his mother-Sarah
Ann Compton-was born in Sussex
county. New Jersey, on the 18th day
o. March, 1905. They were married
on the 7th day of August. 1925. which
union resulted in ~ children of which
number the doctor was the 10th. The
family lived for sometime in Sails
bury. Somerset county. Pa, and from
there moved on farm near Grants
vile. Md. In the year 1854. on the
9th day of May. his father died of
injuries received on saw mill. Ell
win was then in his 10Th year, and
was left to support his mother and
Younger sister and brother. When a
lad of Is his father had sent him to a
high school at Mt. Pleasant. West
moreland county. Sometime after
his return from the Mt. Pleasant
high school. his father died. He
then assumed the support of his
mother. and younger brother and
sister. Soon after the death of his
fother, he went to ST. Louis.--Miss
souri,, where he secured a situation a.
clerk in wholesale commission
house at good salary. He held this
position until the cholera broke out
in st. Louis in 1866. when he return
ed again TO his home in Grantsyille.
Shortly after his return to Grants.
vile in the Fall of 1866. he took ty.
phoid fever which confined him to
his he'd and room for quite number
his sickness he was so low that his
mother and friends had given up all
hope of his recovery. But he rallied
again, aud from that time kept on
improving and growing stronger.
When he had again fully recovered
from his spell of sickness, he engaged
himself to man whU was running a
saw mill in the vicinity of Grants.
uilIe on which he worked during the
spring of 1867. During the summer
of 1867, or rather harvest of t,.at
year, he worked on a farm, and dur
ing the winter of that same year he
taught school. In the spring of 1868
he entered the telegraph Office in
GrantsvilIe, and learned the art of
telegraphing under gentleman by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

the name of McNiel. After he had
learned to telegraph, which took him
hut short time he was put in charge
Of the office at GrantsvilIe. Shortly
after he Ohtained this position he was
also appointed postmaster at Grants
Vile. These positions he held till
sometime in September. 1870. when
he resigned them. and secured the
same for his brother Joseph who
was younger in years. His brother
Joseph had, in the meantime, in
fact before the Fall of 1869, learned
the art of telegraphing, under the
doctor, and was also appointed assist.
ant postmaster at EVANSVILLE. f. H.
GICtielty began to read medicine
shortly after he assumed the duties
as operator in the telegraph Office at
Grantsville in the spring of 1868. He
continued his study of medicine I'M
der DR.. Welfiey, who died a few
years ago in Cumberland, till the
Fall of 1863, when he went to Phila-
delphia to attend lectures in medi-
cine. He remained IN Philadelphia
till the spring of 1870 when he re.
turned to Grantsvil!e again. During
his absence at college his brother
Joseph attended to the telegraph Of
rfiee, az well as to the post office. In
fShe Fall of 1870 he came to Accident
and began the practice of medicine.
This he continued till The Fall of
1872 when he went to Bellevue Med
zeal College of New York city, from
which he graduated in the spring of
1873. Before he returned again to
Accident to resume his practice of
medicine after his graduation he was
married to Miss Annie MrMillen, Of
Accident, in the city Of New York
on the 25th day of February, 1878,
Rev. Nath. e. C0nkling performing
tine ceremony, who with four chill
hlt-II, sui NlNVS III an VI
1873 he was elected to the House of
Delegates for one term which posi-
ton he filed with credit to himself
and honor to his constituents 1t was
either in the Fall Of 1876 or the
Spring Of 1877, when he was appoint.
Ell store keeper and gunger of The
diStilIery owned by MpIchoir Miller
near Accident, which Cffire he held
for about seven years. In the Spring
of 1889 he was appointed so the Office
of Internal Revenue Collector for the
district of Western Maryland. which
Office he held till health compelled
him to resign it in November. 1889
In the discharge of his official duties.
80 far az the writer knows. he gave
perfect satisfaction to all parties con
cerned. He followed the practice of
medicine for about eighteen years,
during which time there was scarcely
home for miles around Accident,
hut what received his professional at
tention. He was catechised and con.
NArmed in the Reformed Church at
Grantsyille, in his boyhood. of which
he remained member till he came
to Accident, when-there being 20
organization of that denomination a,
Accident he connected himself with
the Lutheran Church during the pas.
torate of Rev. j. J. Young, of which
he remained a member in good
standing and full communion up to
the time of his death. He was a goOG
help In the church, always taking
part in every good work. The writer
of this biographical sketch obtained
information from various sources,
hut is especially indebted to John
Gnagey. of Accident, for the bulk Of
his information.
w. NJ. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
SATURDAY. DEC. %, 1888.
No MaryIander should be withou

No MaryIsnder should be without
the Baltimore Sun which shines for
all. hut for MaryIanders with Pspec-
ial brightness. 1t knows no East.
no West, no North. no South where
Maryland Is concerned, but is inter
ested In every section of the State
alike. and deYotes itself assiduously
to the work OF building 1t up and
keeping 1t IN the front Of the sister.
hood of Commonwealths. 1t is n
great paper and Marylanders should
be proud of it.