davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall
meets In SturgiSs' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights Il each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OIL, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights OF each
month.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday nightofeach week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, /. o. o. F.,
meets in Legges Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. l.. of H,
sin same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
OF each month.
GARRETT LODGE, No. lib, X. of p, meets
an Garthright's Hail, Lake View, every We'd
n9Sday evening at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
TreSpaSS Notice.

l hereby warn all persons not to
trespass upon my farm by hunting or
picking chestnuts or driving through
my fields with horses or wagons. as
the law will be enforced to the fullest
extent upon such trespassers.
q 5* HENRY FEIG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Notes About our People at Home
and Abroad.
Jas. F. Nydegger is in town this
week.
A. A. Perry, Jr.. of Baltimore is i'm
the city.
J. Ed. KiIdow spent Sunday in
Oakland.
Chas. Newman went to Kingwood
on Monday.
Col. J. f. Wood went to Pied
mont on Monday.
John Shartzer was in Baltimore this
week on business.
Miss Sadie Spedden was up to Hut
tons on Saturday.
J. d. Benson, of Terra Alta was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Jacobs has gone home
In Brownsville, Nd,
r. T. Browning went east Monday
morning on business.
Jonas FrSzee. of SelDysport, was
up to see us on Monday.
Col. j. D. Rigg, of Terra Alta, was
in our city Wednesday.
Judge Wilson. of Washington
spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Cornell. of Huttons was.
down to OAK land on Tuesday.
Chas. Sweeney. Jr.. returned to-
Cincinnati on Monday night.
G.. A. Bolden spent Sunday i'm
Newburg, visiting friends.
P.J. Bourchier, was in GAINESVILLE
few days this week on business.
Mrs. L. Robinson. returned to-
Cumberland on Monday evening.
Geo. A. Spedden is on few weeks"
visit to relatives in Cambridge, Md.
Judge J. It. Hoke. of Kingwood..
was in Oakland a few hours on Nom
day.
Mrs. Leo Walker and daughter
are spending few weeks in Balti-
more.
VIM. J. Wilson. Gormania, was in
the city Friday and made US very
pleasant call.
Mrs. Greed Dunnington, of Terra
Alta. was down to our city Tuesday,,
visiting friends.
Geo. D. DeShields, Manager of the.
b. q o. r. X. Co.'s hotels, was in
Oakland a few days this week.
E. II. SinceIl was in Baltimore this;
week on business connected with the
U. S Internal Revenue Service.
Miss Nellie Offutt, VINO has been.
visiting IN Cumberland and else
where, returned home on Monnay.
Mrs. Leah F. Sincell and two daugh--
tiers. Margaret and Gertrude. spent
several days in Piedmont, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. g. S. Hamill and Two sons.
Semmes and Stewart, spent several
days in Kingwood last and this week,
visiting relatives.
5. ID. Yoder, Esq, very pleasant.
gentleman, and an extensive farmer
and stock raiser of GrantsYille, made
our office call on Thursday of last.
week,
Messrs. Henry j. Mayors. Waring
Thomas and W. Ii. Scott, are an at
tractive trio of business men of Oak
land, Nd, who are registered at the
Misunderstanding Register.
Miss Matte Kier, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Ed.
munds, Deer Park, all summer, lett
on Wednesday for her home in SUI
tersville, Pa.
Mr.. Mcdonald. of Florida. and
Miss Lillian Campbell, of KIngWoOd,,
were registered at the GIades this
week. They returned to Kingwoodl
Tuesday evening.
Messers. John and Patrick Stanton,
returned TO Chicago on Sunday even
ing. They were accompanied by
Miss Ella Rasche who has been visit.
Ing in town for some weeks.
Lewis P. White was in Oaklandi
Wednesday, Mr.. White in company
with Mr.. K. +. Burke left on No. 5,
/ Wednesday afternoon for Chicago.
and other points west.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
A Gard of Thanks.

The surviving members of the fam.
lily of Joseph B. Davis desire to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the min.
i,ters and friends for their sympathy
and many tokens of kindness during
the illness and at the funeral services
of the deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
l. GOAL n EW S.

Ten thousand bushels Buckwheat
wanted at Stanton's Mills. soft
See Davis & Sons pocket cutlery if
you want fine knife.
Highest market prices paid for
BuckWheat at Stanton's Mills. 30if
If you want new dress, wait un-
til Shartzer brings his large a,sort-
ment from the East.
Twenty-Five ents pays for THE
REPUBLICAN from now until after
the campaign.
If you need new snit, boots. shoes
or lots of anything else, see Shartzer
before buying elsewhere.
LosT-A ladies' jersey jacket, be-
tween Clark Deberry'5 aud Oakland,
Sept. 5. Finder please leave al this
office. 3O-2t.
A stray heifer can be reclaimed Ky
owner proving property and paying
expenses.
JOHN w. WILLIAMS,
Deer Park, Md.
Davis & Son have put in a full line
of WestenhoIm pocket cutlery bought
direct from the importers. Also a
full line Of Rogers eilyerWare.
Davis & Son have just received
handsome liue of lamps from New
ark, which they will sell at reasGn
able prices. Call and see them. 80 3
Briarbend Seminary tHome and
Day School for girls will reopen
Monday, Sept. 23d ID. W.. Address
Miss E. b. Swan, Mt. Lake ParK,
Garrett Co.. Md.
For RENT. - The undersigned
desires to rent his farm TO reliable
person on shares.
q 1m* HENRY FEIG,
Accident, Md.
Mr.. G. T. Sweet, of Swanton, de-
sires us TO say he has now sufficient
nursery stock to warrant hiring a
good salesman. He will give good
salary.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on the Hall place, Brant.
Merrill. Browning and Home farms,
either for hunting or crossing over
said lands. will kill all dogs caught
on above named lands.
1913 II. w. CAsTEEL.
If you need a new coat, Shartzer
is bringing the the largest and best
assortment ever in Oak lond. --latest
styles and at Shartzer's prices which
means less than anywhere else. Don't
buy before you see his line.
Cartwright has just received the
largest, best, and cheapest lot of
boots, shoes and clothing that was
ever offered in Garrett County. A
visit to the store and an examina-
ton of goods and prices will convince
any one. Lots Of other good bar
gains. 1927
We have just openeda full line of
mems and boys clothing, ladies' and
gentIenen's underwear, gloves, hos
iery. neck wear, overshirts and fam
nels. all at bottom prices. We mean
business and defy competition in
quality aud prices. Come and see
for yourselves.
20 If S. l.. TOWNsHEND & Son.
No trespussing allowed on the
grounds of the undersigned.
293t MRS. E. A. KILBoURNE,
JOHN CLOSE,
JOHN THOMPSON AND
CHAS. THOMPSON, of l..
Twenty-Five cents pays for THE
REPUBLICAN from now until after
the campaign.
twenty-five cents pays for The
REPUBLICAN from now until after
the campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
New VotingP1ace..

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Md, Sept 18th, 1890. }
At a session of the Board held Sept. 49,,
1890, the following order was passed. to-wit:
ORDERED, BY the County Commissioners
" of Garrett County, this 18th day of Sep.
TENDER A. D., 1890, That the regular voting,
place in the new Election District Number
Twelve OF Garrett Comfy Md, be and the
same is hereby established at Bittinger'ss
Cooper Shop, at Rittinger, in said ounty.
lsEALI THOMAS j. JOHNSON,
PresidentG
Test:
L r. FAY Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

Cartwright has large supply of
Christain's Best and Patapsco Super
lative Flour on hand. These are the
best grades of -four in the country,
and sold 5Oc uuder citv prices. 20 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
Estate of Lucinda Friend, Deceased.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub.
l. scriber, of Garrett county, Md, hath OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Garrett
county, in Maryland. Letters of Admin
istration. &. 7. A.. on the personal estate of,
LUCINDA FRIEND,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers THEORETICALLY authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the Goth day of
March next; they may otherwise by law be,
excluded from all benefits of said estate.
Given under nay hand this 9th day of.
September, 1890.
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
3O-3 Administrator, q. L. A.,
Oakland Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
FOR SALE.

have for sale 10 Cotswool eve lambs, two.
yoke Oxen, well broken. one sorrell Horse,
years old, bay mares, d and l0years old one
sucking colt, one Holstein bull. 3 years old.
beef cattle. will also sell my land of one
land, said land is nearly all under fence.
Orchard, good water Excellent title. Apply
TO j. H. SANDERS. 30 If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

can we get politicians to come 10 our
assistance ?'' Further and interesting
remarks were made by Rev. Mock,
Bro.SharIzer, A letter of greeting was
read from Rev. WIN. M. Spangler,
pastor of the Ev. Lutheran Church
at Accident.
BenedlctIon by Rev. Geo. H. Mock.
SUNDAY NIGHT,
This was the last meeting of the
Convention, and was most enthus
iastic one. The meeting was opened
with reading of Scripture by Miss
Sallie Harris, and Mr.. p. It. Garth
right led in prayer.
The first address of the evening
Was delivered by Miss Harris. who
Was followed cOnsecutlvely by Mr..
Hayden, of West Va, Mrs. Veg
man, G. NJ. Miller, Daniel Hine.
baugh. VIM. Hinebaugh. A. r. Sper.
ry. p. T. Cartwright. G. l. Richard
son, John Shartzer and Rev. Geo.
Mock.
A few moments before adjourn
ment, after resolutions of thanks
were adopted, Rev. Geo. H, Mock
offered The following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted BY
rising vote:
Resolved, That in view of the vital
importance of the approaching local
option contest, that it be requested by
this Sunday School Convention that
each pastor, on Sunday, November
81, preach a Temperance discourse :;
that portion of the same Sabbath be
devoted by the Sunday Schools in
county to temperance exercises and
that between the hours of 7 and s.,
every Christian man, woman and
child, go to their closets, prCstrate
themselves before God in prayer,
that his Spirit may incline every
father to look to the interest OF his
children ana the welfare of his coun-
ty and cast his vote against licence.
There were many expressions of
regret that j. M. Davis was pre-
vented from attending the Conyen-
ton by reason of the illness and
death of his father.
On Monday night next. Sept. %,
Rey. Geo. H. Mock will deliver his
popular lecture, "Our Boys" at Firm
Rock M. E. Church.
STRAYED.-A red steer, white in
face, white hind feet, wide hornes.
c. r. SAVAGE,
Oakland Md.
Charles Kimmell, who was injured
two years ago by tree falling on
him, and who has been an inmate of
the Maryland Hospital, Baltimore,
for nearly year, was brought home
on Monday morning. His condition
is about the same as when he Was
taken to Baltimore.
Everything at cost at Shatzer's for
two weeks. and then the bigges
auction ever held in Oakland.
Auction Sept. 25th on four months
credit parl0r suits, 2 oak bed
room suites, walnut bedroom suite
I poplar bedroom suites, bedsteads
mattresses, springs. tables, kitchen
safes, over $50 yards of carpets, mat.
ting and oil cloths, also about $1,000
worth of second hand furniture and
! carpets, 3O-2
FoUND-The largest andmost beau
tiful assortment of dress goods just
received at Offutt's. Cashmere, henri.
eta cloth. ladies' cloths. tricots.
fancy f1annels, high novelties in fam
cy winter ginghams, prints, &C., &c.
You cannot fail to find anything you
desire in dress goods at Offutt's. Big
line of neckwear, big line of shoes,
clothing, Overcoats. If you want a
want pair of boots, see Offutt's. BOT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
LIST Of Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland, Gar
rett county, Nd, for week ending
Sept. 90. 1890:
Ayre, Lizzie, (3) Humbird, Mrs. Wilson
Alexander, Sue, Hardman. William.
Best, Rev, X. Digby, Randolph, Miss Mary
Brown, Frederick, Stuart, Mrs. Emma.
Clark, Geo. D., Thompson, Mrs. Mary,
Cohen, Miss Dora, Vance, Miss May B.,
Engle, Mrs. +. M. L., Vance, Lizzie ~
Engle, Mrs. F. w. s., Venable, Miss Anna.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. A. THAYER. P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
If You Have a Tritiing Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. Price DC.
For SprainS, urnS. Bruises, Collie
Cholera MorDus, Sc, use specific Liniment.
Rogers Cocain Pile Remedy has no
equal.
Use Rogers Worm Syrup-safe and
pleasant.
Frangipan Curative aim. Indispen-
Sible Tor the ladies' toilet
You will find the above at A. G. sturgiss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

You will find the above at A. G. sturgiss
Drugstore, and Country Stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

On Monday night next. Sept. %.
Rey. Geo. H. Mock will deliver his
popular lecture, "Our Boys" at Firm
Rock M. E. Church.
STRAYED.-A red steer, white in
face, white hind feet, wide hornes.
c. r, SAVAGE,
Oakland Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
FOURTH SESSION.

Sunday morning at $50 the con-
YentiOn was called to order and de-
votiOnal exercises We're conducted
BY John ShartZer. This was follow.
ed by interesting and cheering Sun.
day School, experience meeting
which was continued until IL
O'Clock when Rev. Schoff, pastor of
Emmanuel M. E. Church, S.. Balti.
more, was introduced. The gentle.
man, after announcing hymn "What
a Friend we have in Jesus" offered
prayer and read Matt. 18th chapter,
l4th to Dist verses, from which he
preached very interesting and soul
inspiring sermon.
Benediction by Rev. Schoff.
The second Topic: 1.-THE Relation
of the Sunday School to Moral Re-
FORMS" was taken up by Mrs. S. H..
Martin, of Baltimore. The address
was earnest, able and impressive.
showing that the Sunday School has
every relation to moral reform.
Frank Woods opened The question
box, and spoke freely upon two of
the questions. SHOULD Sunday
Schools ever admit uncDnverted men
or women as teachers?" and "How
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
TO BE HANGED.
Frank Nelson mud Antonio Granada Sen tenced to Hang in Solomonyille on
 December 10th.
colouonyi,la pullat;n

One of the last things done by Judge Sloan before closing court here last week was to pass sentence On the prisoners convicted during the term. 4 Mexican who had been convicted of stealing $10 from MT. Wilson in his place, was sent to Yuma for two years.
 Next came Frank Nelson, who had been convicted of murderilg Q woman and her child at Bonita last July. Nelson was discharged soldier and had been living with the woman. She, however, left him, which enraged him to such an extent that he told several parties that he intended to kill her. On the morning of the killing, Nelson went to the house of Mir. Chapman and was sitting on the front porch when Mir. Chapman drove up in a wagon. The woman came up about that time, carrying her child, and asked Chap man if he would haE! her over to the post. Immediately Nelson pGlled six shooter and began firing, killing both woman and child. He was arrested on the spot by MT. Chapman. Mir. P J BolaD, who defended Nelson, made a strong plea to the court for mercy, but it availed his client no relief, and the court sentenced him to hang on the 19tt day of December,
 Antonio Granada was also sentenced tC hang on the same day. He is the Mex jean who killed his wife and daughter a Morenci last summer. His crime is sl brutal that many believed that insanity must have been the cause, though ther' was nothing to show 1t in the trial. Judg Barnes also addressed the aourt in plea for mercy for Granada.
 The hanging of these men make thre this year, who have paid the highest pen alty for crime, and it is hoped that thes executions will have the desired effect C lesseHing the numbers of murders Graham county and southern Ar | ZOna
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
CAMP VERDE PRESERVATION
Turned Over to tue Interior Department for Disposal, Under the Act of July
 5, 1884.
Prescott Journal-Mlner

An official communication was received at the United States land office to-day an- nouncing that by order of the president, on the recommendation of the secretary of war, the military reservation of Fort Verde has been transferred to the De- partment of the Interior. under act of July 5, 1884. The act in question pro- vides. in substance, that the Secretary of the Interior may, if in his opinion the public interests require it. cause said lands to be surveyed and subdivided into tracts of not less than forty acres each and into town lots, or either. The lands af- ter survey are to be appraised by three disinterested parties appointed by the secretary of the interior, and upon the approval by him of the appraisement shall be sold at public auction, at not less than the appraised value, and in no case less than SIPS per acre. Parties having settled on any land belonging to the re- servation prior to its location as reser- vation have preference rights under the act. Buildings and others improvements on the reservation are subject to apprais- ement and sale the same as the land, and may be sold with the land, or may be sold separately.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Yuma County
Sentinel.

All that was mortal of the little son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hartlee was laid to rest Tuesday D. m.
 $. $. Gillespie has been putting in new carpets and overhauling the rooms of the $. P. Hotel until it looks like new pin.
 Nothing can be prettier than the beau tiful lemons and lines hanging in a November sun, in the gardens of John Gandolfo, Judge Brinley and others.
 Frank Townsend laid fine fig on our table this morning, taken from the fourth crop produced by the same tree this sea- son. Who can beat this?
 Chris Horner says that he is succeed ing with his project of building new steamboat for the Colorado river trade. He says that money enough has been pledged to build the boat.
 B. A. Haraszthy of Gila City, tells us that the Monitor Mining Co.'S machinery is among the best that he has ever seen brought into mining camp. He believes that Kelley and Co., will make a success of their enterprise. MT. H, is competent to judge.
 There are 395 names on the Great Re gister; 15 of those are absent from the county, leaving 380 who may vote. 225 of these are said to reside in this precinct leaving ]55 ID the outside precincts There are 80 Mexican voters in the coun | ty, 60 of whom live in Yuma. The prob abilities are that there will be about 2t straight votes cast in the county. >
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
A Little Angel.
Phenix Gazette.

Sorrow for the second time in the past few months, visited the home of Mrs. Carrie Osborne About o'clock yester- day Mrs Osborne while attending to her household duties, she missed her two year old baby. and hastening to neigh bor's house failed to find her little one. The mother then became somewhat alarmed, and ran towords the Salt Rirer Valley canal which runs through her premises. Here Mrs. Osborne saw several men gathered, and approaching the spot found her dear little baby cold in death, the result of drowning in the canal. The little toddler had evidently been playing on the banks, as her little footprints are seen by the waters edge and being only two years old, the little one lost her foot ing and fell into the fast rushing waters.
 The child was two years old yesterday, and while her painless death brings grief to her sorrowing mother the little one will celebrate her birthday on high. Father and child let us hope, are togeth- CT; who can say may? Gods ways are the paths of mercy, and his paths are the paths of peace. Let us hope that the christening hand of sorrow will in the future pass the home of this young moth CT, as she has borne her share of hfe's trials and has earned the rest that should follow It the paths of grief She has two little ones left to warm back into vigor mothers love. We extend to the sorrowing mother our heartfelt sympa-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
LOTTERY MATTER BY EXPRESS.
Other Companies Not Likely to Follow
 the Example of the United States
New York Sun.

The United States Express Company has ordered its agents not to receive or carry tickets or slips of the Louisiana Lottery Association, or money intended for the purchase of tickets in any lottery The otiier express companies are not likely to issue such an order, and are in clined to think that President Platt's order will fail in its purpose. The Adams Express Company has handled more lot tery packages than any other company because it controls the Southern Express Company.
 President John Hoey of the Adams said yesterday: T do not know what position we can take in matter of this sort. If there are lottery packages of fored to us by the express company that cupies New Orleans-that is. the South ern-we have no right to suspect that they contain lottery tickets, &c., and whatever they deliver to us, 1t is our duty to receive and forward, the same as we would any other package with the value marked upon it and no indication upon the outside of it that would give us the opportunity to know what it contains, other than from the value so marked.
 Another thing to be considered is, that Mr. Dauphin, who is reported to be at head Of the Louisiana lottery, IS a re- spectable merchant in New Orleans. in the sugar business, and various other en- terprises and if 6 package is offered to us directed to him, or to any of the several banks in New Orleans that are interested, to some extent, in receiving this business. how can be 1t expected that the express company can discriminate as to what is a lottery business? However much this company may feel disposed morally to- ward carrying out the wishes of the Gov ernment in opposing the lottery system in the United States, it hardly can be eX- pecied that we will set ourselves up 10 cause every man to declare the contents of his package when shipped. There are many packages that go through us which are prohibited by mail, and I have no no doubt AIr. Comstock, if here were aware of the fact, would claim the right to come in and examine every one of the packages. We do not know anything about their contents, and are not expect ed to know. other than where a false value is declared, and there we come in for our own protection to know that 6 fair valuation Is given to us."