davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Mountain Lake Park.

DR.. w. l.. Davidson and his
brother Frank. DR.. Hite, Prof. Much
more. Prof. Line. Madam Kasper. DR.,
Fullerton ond Miss P. p. BollOck are
all here ready for their part of the
work of the Assembly.
The Morgantown orchestra
arrived Tuesday evening.
The weather has been delightful.
Mercury was up to 76 on Tues day.
DR.. Manchester, of Barnesyille,
Ohio. has arrived with a party of
ten.
The first meeting of the Assembly
is now in session.
The orchestra is giving excellent
music.
DIR. Davidson, Profs. Line and
Muchmore have delivered short ad.
dresses to large audience.
Sunday was quite but very pleas
ant day.
DR.. Morgan. OF Baltimore. preached
for US in the mnruing ard DR.. Cush-
ing in the evening. Both had good
audiences and all were served to a
rich gospel feast.
Active preparations were made
Saturday for the mountain chatauqua
which begin Tuesday evening. with
music by the Morgantown orchestra,
recitation, fire works, stereopticon
views and general good time.
About two hundred more persons
can be accommodated for the Assem-.
bly,. but we fear that we will hardly
have room for the great number that
haye applied for accommodations.
The great demand upon US now is
for more first class accommodations
also one or two rooms to meet the
great demand for the various gath.
erings'
The Deer Park and Mountain Lake
clubs played al Deer Park Monday
before a large crowd of ladies. The
score stood 10 to 10 at the end of tbs
eighth inning, when a terrific drive q
home-run to deep right field by
Phelps, of Deer Park, won the game
by 20 to 10. after two men were out
The battery workers for Deer Park
were CIotworthy Brothers, of Britt
more, and in the crowd of spectator;
was the wife of Governor Campbell
of Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
GrantsYille.

Our nOn-appearanCe in the last few
issues of this valuable paper was due
to engagements which prevented
US from appearing, but we hope
to be able to appear more regularly
in the future.
THE REPUBLICAN has improved
considerably under the management
of the new editor. We hope it may
continue to improve and that the ed
itor may be attended with success
and prosperity.
DIR. A. F. Speicher and family
passed through town last Tuesday
en- route for Accident on a visit
among friends and relatives.
Mr.. Merton, an extensive lumber
dealer, was in town last week. We
understand he was also up the "Cas-
tIeman" in the lumber regions.
Mellinger, Brown and Chisholm
are still prospecting and leasing land.
Messrs. Stotler. of Meyersdale. Pa,
were up in the lumber country last
week.
Haying is over and some of the
oldest citizens say 1t is the heaviest
crop they ever seen in this region.
Wheat is a fair crop. Some of our
farmers have already threshed their
wheat.
The orchard crops are failure In
this section this season. We miss
them very much. Small fruits are
also scarce.
Gid. Gnaeey was compelled to kill
one of his horses recently, which had
received kick under the throat from
a horse.
S. d. Yoder was out selling terti-
lizers last week.
E. l.. Fox, of the Somerset Ferti-
lizer Co., of Somerset. Pa, was
among our farmers taking orders for
fertilizers. He stopped at our lead
ing hotel. the "National House."
s. D. Yoder measured stalk of
his corn recently which was eight
feet ten inches, and it was planted
late.
Mr.. Gephart, of Cumberland. was
In town on Saturday.
Charles Winterberg, son of Squire
Winterberg. spent Sunday with his
parents.
Samuel BeaciIy has the best fishing
record of the season. He caught l27
fish out of the Castleman in one day.
We noticed Willie Gnagey, son Of
Postmaster Gnagev, of Accident, in
town last Saturday.
Hon. VIM. r. Getty's new addi-
ton to his residence is framed.
Chas. Wegman pays his fair friends
on Manadier Ridge an occasional
visit.
Work has been commenced on the
new bridge across the CaItleman by
the contractors, M. and P. Nathan
and Z. B. Fuller.
There is some talk Of narrow
guage railroad being built from here
to w. Salisbury, Pa, for the trans
portation of lumber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION
MEETING 10 BE HELD AT
OAKLAND, AUGUST 2lST 1890.

The following distinguished gem
tlemen have accepted invitations to
be present and deliver addresses
Hon. Louis f. McComas,
Hon. j. Prentiss DGlliver, of Iowa.
Hon. Binger Hermann,of Oregon.
Among others who have been in
vited and who will undoubtedly at
tend are:
Gen. Nathan Golf,
Hon, Stephen B. Elkins,
Hon. Geo. l.. Wellington,
Hon. Milton G. Urner.
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes,
Hon. Edward Stake,
Hon. Thomas A. Hodso2,
Hon. Geo. A. Pearre.
The meeting will be held imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
Congressional Convention.
Steps have been taken to secure re-
duced rates on the B. & o.
Let everybody come. Bring your
wives your aunts! your cousins
Come, rain or shine.
The meeting will he the grandest
demonstration ever held in Garrett
County, Come and hear the silver
tongued Dolliyer-the manly Her
mann-the popular McComas - the
irresistible Golf. Come and help to
swell the crowd at the biggest meet
ing ever held in Western Maryland.
COME! COME! COME!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Blaine's ideas. Even the Democrats
admit that Mr.. Blaine deserves great
credit for the manner in which he
has handled the Behring Sea matter.
Not a single Democratic Senator
or member endorses the absurd talk
about boycotting the north in case
the Federal election bill becomes a
law, with which southern telegraph
wires have of late been burdened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED
A FrightfuI Accident at Grafton Sunday
Morning.

Morning.
GRAFTON. w. VA, July GA
sad and distressing accident occurted
here this morning about fifteen min
utes past 10 O'Clock in which an en-
tire family, consisting of father,
mother and three children. were
swept into eternity. The unfortu-
nate family was that of S. J. Golden.
a laborer, who resided in the eastern
part of town.
He had started with his family to
spend the day with his brother. who
lives in the central part of town, on
Main street. and were near the wagon
bridge which connects South Grafton
with the main town, when No. 3,
which was about two hours late
came along, freight train being. on
the side track and another freight on
the south track, preparing to pull
out, leaving but the one track, on
which the unfortunate people were
walking. At this point No. 3 pulled
around curve, running at a high
rate of speed.
The engineer, j. Turner. on seeing
them blew his whistle. as did also A.
A. Canon, who was on the yard
engine near by, but to no purpose.
Nothing seemed to attract their
attention, and they made no effort to
get off the track. The engine struck
them, knocking them in every dtrec-
ton and mangling their bodies to
such an exteut that they could
scarcely tie recognized by their
friends.
Several parties were near and wit
messed the fearful sight. They were
on the ground as soon as the train
passed. All were dead but the boy.
and 1t was found that his skull was
crushed and his right leg mashed of
at the knee. The bodies were taken
to the undertaking establishment OF
T. E. Cole. where they were prepared
for burial.
Everything was done that could
possibly be done to allay the suf.
fering of the little boy, but to no pur-
pose. He lay unconscious until l
O'Clock pm, when he breathed his
last. The children were aged about
six, two and one years respectively
the little boy being the oldest.
The unfortunate parents were
carrying the two younger children
in their arms when the accident
occurred. They were together and
all four were struck at the same time
and died almost instantly. The lit
tie boy was some few feet from the
others. and evidently did not receive
30 severe blow from the train.
The bodies are lying at the under
taker's tonight and are being viewed
by thousands. They will be taken
to RoWlesburg tomorrow. No acci-
dent has happened for years that
created greater horror or touched
the sympathies of the people more
deeply than this terrible destruction
of a whole family without a mo-
ment's notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
DObbin.

Rev. Correll preached here Sabbath
morning and evening. He will not
hold services at this place again for
six weeks, on account Of the Bush
meeting that will be held at Bayard
the 18th, 10th and 18th of August.
Mrs. Willard, of Mt. Vernon, O..
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Rumbarger.
Our Sabbath School is progressing
finely under the Superintency of Mr..
Geo. Heed.
Thomas Gaines has been on the
sick list the past week but is improv-
ing.
Miss Buskirk. of Elkins, w. Va,
is visiting her friend. Miss Kate
Rumbarger.
Mr.. Nicholson, formerly the pro.
prietor of the hotel at this place, has
moved into another house and Mr..
Webb Ferguson taken his place,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
HOyeS.

w. A. Smith was one of the uDfOr-
tunate ones last week, by the loss OF
his only horse.
Samson Custer had lot of cross
ties burned !; supposed to be the work
of an incendiary.
Finley Dewitt. formerly of this
place but now at work at New Castle
Junction. Pa. spent a few days with
his friends.
Rev. J. H. Enlow has charge of the
Brandonvllle circuit for the last
quarter of the conference year. He
mas a long distance to 60 each week.
Johnstown was selected as the
place for holding the next circuit
Sunday School convention, Aug. %
and "A. A general invitation is
given to all to join in with us in this
noble work. Rev. B. Ison. our for
mer P. E., is expected to be with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

THE esteemed Wheeling Register
asserts that no party was eyer more
homogeneous than the Democracy OF
to-day, and a contemporary gracefully
adds that enthusiasm should now be
united with harmony. Yes; 1t will
take good deal of harmony and en-
thusiasm to pull that party through
the next Presidential campalgn-not
to say brains and money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2ist, 1890.

SHOW this paper to your neighbor,
if he is not already a subscriber, and
ask him to look it over and note its
merits as local family journal. The
low rate of subscription puts it with
in the reach of every one, and no one
who wants to have the County news
should be without it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
List Of Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland. Gar
rett county, Nd. for week ending
July 80, 1890:
Clark. Geo. L., Kellsford, Jackson,
Green, William T., Stevenson, Miss A., (2)
Hedibrand, II. J., Thomas, Miss hannah,
Jones Charles j., Thomas, Mrs. Joanna,
Key, Mrs; Frank. Williams, g. W.,
Lewis, Edward H., Ward, A.,
Myrs, w. H., Williams. J.E
Mooreland, Thos. j., Williamson, L. g.,
Morris, Mrs. j. s., Ward, Mrs Julia L.,
Sheepley. Miss Barbra, Williams, VIM. b.,
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. A. THAYER, P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Young blood and energy will tell
every time. The Oakland REPUB-
LICAN already shows a marked inn
provement under the management of
Ben Sincell, and we wish him good
luck in everything but his politics. -
KingWood Argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
British Testimony on the Evils Of Free
Trade,

In letter to the Manchester Cour,
Ter, Mr.. John Walker. of Bury. Lam
shire, thus vigorously assails Eng
lands Free-Trade policy:
Let me draw your attention for a
moment to the great contrast be-
tween the condition of the English
and the continental poor. Do not
the latter appear tc be not only i'm
measurably cleaner and healthier,
but cleverer and shrewder? Where
but in the large towns OF Great Brit
ain can we fiEd such hideous blots
upon civilization. such reeking mis-
cries the slums of Manchester and
STAFFORD
Y
Taking the..world as our audience,
and asking for show of hands on
this question of Free-trade vs.. Pro-
lection in one shape or ianother. we
have the following result: Canada,
the United States of America, Mex
leo and all the South American
States, Germany, France, Italy,
Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Aus.
tralia Except New South Wales).
Russia (which we must now include).
and some countries of minor impor-
lance vote for Protection, and the
population under this regulation is
about 4l0 millions! Switzerland,
Norway. Sweden, and New South
Wales levy a system of moderate
import duties ostensibly fer revenue
purpose and the population of these
counties is in the aggregate about %
millions. Say 435 millions of people
ranged against SO millions of Brit
ons who are all supposed to thrive
and grow fat under the system which
admits absolutely free ofimpOrt duty
all raw materials, food stuffS, and
almost but not all manufactured
articles. placing an import duty upon
tea, coffee, chicory, cocoa, tobacco,
dried fruits silver and gold plate beer,
spirits, lace and few minor articles.
If it Is not egotism that makes US
think that the 3S millions are right.
and the 435 millions are wrong, in
the name of Golden / abjnr you, to
tell me what it is. 1t is assuredly
egotism, and the same egotism
which has displaced England from
her proud and prominent position
of bygone times.-American Econ
omist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

There will be the annual Harvest
Service in Trinity Reformed Church.
New Germany, next Lords day at
10 AIN. Also at EVANSVILLE, same
day at p. m.
REV. JOHN NJ, EVANS, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1880.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican voters of the sew
eral Election Districts of Garrett
County are requested to assemble in
Primary Meeting,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST I6,
1890, for the purpose of selecting five
delegates to represent each district in
the County Convention to be held in
Oakland
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,
to select delegates to the Congress
si0nal Nominating Convention at
Oakland on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2lst, 1890.
The primary meetings will also Sc
lect three members of the County
Central Committee in each district
and report their names to the County
Convention.
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address. not necessarily for publication, but
MS private guarantee of good faith. Reject
d communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
s. cents per square for each additional INFER
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
BENZ. H. SINCELL,
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oae copy, one year ;.
six ...-......... "a
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Cut Off From Rept,tratiou.

The registrars for Prince Georges county,
Maryland, have delivered to the clerk Of the
court the registration books to be used a. the
election on November L. The total number of
voters in Prince Georges county, as found on
the lists, il 1884, falling of of 1,450 as COM
pared with the registration OF 1889. This is
owing TO the new registration law which oper-
stes IN southern Maryland, and no fewer than
2,l0O names have been stricken from the regis
uation lists during the last strings These
names are principally those of residents of
Washington To make amends for such cut
ting of l07 registration appeals have been
docketed fo- hearing, and these only from Eve
election districts. The circuit court OF Prince
Georges will be in session the entire week 10
hear such appeals. The decisions already given
by the judges Of this court will in a GREAT
measure uphold the action Of the registrars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
The Base Ball Deadlock.

There was an informal meeting of the gen.
tlemen interested in the Players and National
Leagues yesterday in New York looking to
means to break the deadlock which was caused
by the addition of brotherhood men on the
Players League conference committee. The
National League representatives expressed a
Willingness to go on with the conference, but
were nrm in their refusal to admit the ball
players to the conference. The Players League
committee after short conference among
themselves declared that they would try and
conciliate the brotherhood men, as they were
anxious for peace and would try to bring it
about The New York Herald sars it can be
positively said that peace negotiations have
been renewed and that il another conference il
held the brotherhood players will not be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
The Exposition at Atlanta.

Senator Daniel of Virginia and party Of dis
tirguished guests of the Atlanta Exposition
Company spent yesterday in accepting Atlanta
Inequalities. 1t was the day fixed for the in.
terstate drill and sham battle and for Senator
Daniels address to the confederate veterans
but the weather was SO threatening that the
whole program went over until today. Despite
this the exposition grounds contained fully
1900 people. The city is tall of visitors, and
today will be the greatest day of this years ex.
position. In the interstate drill the Fort Worth
Fencibles, the Suwanee, Tenn, Rifles, the Nc
Carthy Light Guard OF Little Rock, Ark, the
Gate City Guard of Atlanta, and the Atlanta
Rifles OF Atlanta will contest Twenty com
panjes will participate in the sham battle. Sem
ator Daniel and Gov. Gordon will address the
veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Jack Mason and Mag YOhe.

Jack Mason has explained about his reported
marriage with May Yohe two years ago. His
lips were opened by statement that he could
not marry Miss Manola without first getting q
divorce from Miss Yohe. Mason characterized
the statement as an outrageous lie. Gall that
story which was aioat couple Of years." sale
he, grew out of a remark made BY Miss Yoh,
on the stage of q Philadelphia theater that she
had just been married to her old man.. She
came here to Boston to see me after the 'Crys
tai Slipper season was finished but left me-
when her fancy for me had LETT her. At nc
time was there any talk or idea Of marriage
between u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
The Cardinals Sympathies With Irela nd

Mr.. T. p. Gill, member of the British par
Lament, has had interviews in Philadelphia
with Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan and
Archbishop Ireland and several other digni-
taries Of the Catholic Church in America. Mr..
Gill says Cardinal Gibbons assured him that
he was in hearty sympathy with the projected
mission of the delegates OF the Irish parlia-
mentary party TO this country. Tho cardinal
hoped the mission would be successful and
would be means Of fastening the day when
the policy of national self-goyernment for Ire
land, consistent with true aud honorable
union with Great Britain, would obtain a final
and peaceful triumph. Archbishop Ryan and
the other dignitaries also gave expression 10
similar cordial good wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Brazil Wants Reciprocity.

Senator Nabor Jordao OF Bio Janeiro, Brazil,
in an interview yesterday in Chicago, said. II
have found that American machinery is supe-
rior to anything made in Europe i visited
Germany, France, Belgium and England. ]
found the price Of European machinery a little
lower, bu. the American machines are so much
more labor-saying that l find them more desir-
able for our use, and shall make my pur-
chases IN this country almost entirely. keci-
procity," repeated MIR. Jordso to the reporter,
tina. is the hope Of Brazil. We want reef
procity with the United States. Mr.. Blaine il
looked upon as the greatest American states
man by the people of Brazil There was time
when nearly AZ OF our imports came from Eng
land, but I believe that in the future the
United States viii secure the trade almost ex.
clusivsly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Notes From Anacostfa.

Anscossia has four thriving church societies
With their own houses Of worship and q fiith,
the Presbyterian, which now meets in Gray's
Hall, will build next season.
VIM. Hill and his wife Mary are young
couple OF Hilisdalo colored people who fire.
quently have quarrels. Yesterday they had q
Misunderstanding and now Mary looks through
one eye and William looks through the grating
st the police station. They were both gathered
IN a month ago for holding Sunday war dance,
but the case was dismissed
The refooring of the Navy Yard bridge is
now finished and the current Of travel moves
on unimpeded-
Work on the new school building has been
hustled along during the good weather.
Mr.. H. 3. stow is getting up shadow enter
tainment with the bright lights Of the village.
The new street car barn was under roof in
time for the rainy weather. The work Of COM
plotting the Washington extension of the street
car line is being pushed vigorously.
The new three-story Masonic Hall soon 10 be
dedicated will add much to the social life OF
the village this winter. A number of enter
tAinmsnts are already planned
The new Catholic church at Oxon Hill viii
be dedicated Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
T'aO0Ao UOW II1SU, hUtfIUuteKs
IMPORTANT SALE
ELEGANT THREE-sTORY DOUBLE
BRICK RESIDENCE. WITH FINE sTApLINo,
No. 1890 N STREET NORTHWEST.

TwENTY-NIATH. 1890. At THRU O'CLOCK. Ia
Ir9St OF the PREMISES, shall sell sub Lot e and west
front By an average deoth Of l34 feet inches to 20
loot paved alley and con tans a. S3 square feet The
improvements consisi OF Three story Double Brick
hesdeuce, coutat ing 20 rooms, not including base
inent. which has rooms. The house has every mod:
seryatory elegant and costly Chandeliers y arranged
for carriage entrance from street. built IN the
perfect manner. Its location cannot be surpassed.
and Is considered one Of the most thoroughly COM
plete private Residences in this CITY, The stabling
comodious and perfect and fronts on 20foot alley
The residence w1l be open 10 inspection three days
pm.
Terms: 120, 900 cash the residue In I'VE years. or
LONGER desired. bearing interest 1t per cent per
Ennnm: payabie seni-a annually and secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold All conveysucing and
recording st purchasers cost 1000 deposit will b
rsSsissa ss the uns q ella THO1AS D0WLINd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Attempt to Break Jail Fooled.

Early yesterday morning desperate attempt
to break jail at Atlanta, Ga, was discovered by
watchmen just in time to prevent its being sue
cessful. Four white prisoners, led by Charles
NJ. OzburD, convicted Of murder, had sawed
the hinges Of their cell doors through and were
at work on the window bars A few minutes
more and they would have been outside. How
they got the saws is mystery, but it is thought
by the jailers they were struggled in by o.
burns wife. Confederates were undoubtedly
waiting outside, the police think, to overpowel
iallors and AID IN o general escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The local circulation Of The EVENING
sTln il not only the largest and fullest bu. it is
also the Best, since ths paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District Of
Columbia as body, but regularly into their
homes, into the families Of all classes, and
into those Of the money-spending as well as
the monsy-earnins portion Of the community.
An advertisement il its columns therefore
reaches the eve Of everybody worth reaching.