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

Dealers in all kinds HARDWARE, TIN
WARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. STOVES,
PLOWS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, CULTIVATE
HAY TEDDERS, HARROWS, ETC.
1t will pay you to call and see us. We are
sole agents and represent the best line of
goods ever offered to the farming community
among which we name the BROWN WAC
ONS, DAVIS BUGGIES, WHITLEY and ID,
NJ. OSBORNE MOWERS AND BINDERS.
BISSEIIL and SYRACUSE CHILL PLOWS,
EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS, STEEL KING,
(all steel frame harrows,) ANN ARBOR HAY
TEDDERS, DEHAVEN & co. AMI BISSELL
& co. STOVES and RANGES, STRICKLER
HAY CARRIERS. Also have a TINWARE
and HARNESS FACTORY connected with
the establishment.
Yours, Respectfully,
FARMERS HARDWARE ASSOCIATION
LIMITED, 1856 m
E. A. BRIEL, Gen. Manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
SAVAGE FIRE BRICK co.
A Plant for FriendsyiIIc Being Built.

A Plant for FriendsViIIc Being Built.
The Savage Fire Brick Company,
under the energetic management of
Mr.. j. j. HOblitzpll, is constantly
adding to lis facilities and increasing
its capacity.
The company will erect an inn
mense plant at Friendsville, Nd, at
IA cost of $4,000, fitted mp with the
latest and most costly machinery, in.
Guiding the Fisher dryer. A "con-
verter' will be employed, ana manu-
featured gas, made on the premises,
will be used for fuel. Following is
the general plan of the new WORKS:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Special Attractions at Mountain Lake
Park,

Saturday, August End will be
Childrens Day at Mountain Lake
PARK, and all the little folks are in
Yited to attend. Fireworks, Music
and other attractions will be pro-
yided for their enjoyment.
Tuesday. August 18th is announced
as Grand Army Day, II !grand reun-
ion of veterans with patriotic songs
and speeches.
For these special days the B. & o.
r. r. Co. will sell excursion tickets
to Mountain Lake Park and return
at greatly reduced rates and run spec
ial trains frome CIarksburg and in
termediate stations as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Continued from lst Pdge.)

canoe and spear and the Indian
who used to he so hardy that he
went about unclOthed the greater
part Of the year, has been so weak
ened by the clothing, Whiskey and
vices Of "civiliZttio that old and
young are now dying out rapidly of
consumption. In return for all the
harm it has done them. the Govern
ment allows the Indians the privilege
of fishing with spears for their own
sustenance during the "closed sea-
son; :" consequently it is always easy
in Portland, during that season, to
get salmon "caught by Indians" or
''in the Rogue River" 1t is well TO
have law abiding communities.
NATURAL FORTRESS
AS we approach the end of the
Highlands, the mountains to the left
rise in gigantic terraces, one, two
and three stories high, resembling
the curious formations in the Grand
Canon region in Arizona. The view
of the Highlands down the river
must not be missed, as it is finer even
than the view entering below. AS
already stated, Mt. Hood now emer-
ges again, as imposing as ever,l and
the view of it at the Dalles is as fine
as at Vancouver or Portland. But
even without this snowy monarch to
follow us up the river all day long,
this part of the Columbia would be
one of the most fascinating. which
does not allow the attention to flag
even after nine or ten hours of
tatiguing sight seeing. A few miles
below Dalles City is formation in
the right bank (gOing up which is
perhaps the greatest curiosity along
the whole river. 1t is wonderfully
ilusiye natural fortress with battle
ments facing the river and the regu-
lation watch tower in the middle.
If political exigencies should ever
require a fortress on the middle
Columbia, here it might be con-
structed, one would think. in one
day by utilizing natures plans.
IN THE "swIFT WATER"
The river now becomes narrow,
and is walled in on both sides by low
but finely sculptured basalt palisades,
beautifully carved, and moss covered
in some places. A strong wind
seems to blow here almost constantly
and the water is decked with white
caps and as turbulent as the Rhine at
the FOreley Rock.
The palisades are marked by a
white line showing the high water
mark of 1889. Twelve feet above is
the high water mark of 1890. Dalles
City is not an interesting place in
itself, but is most delightful located.
and seems doubly picturesque after
whole days sail up the Columbia
on which evidences of human habi-
tation are hours apart.
Here endeth the second or "mid-
die" portion of the Columbia. AS
the word Dalles or swift Water"
indicates, navigation is here again
Interrupted by rapids. Thirteen
miles above the Dalles. at Cello, it
used to be resumed in former days,
but since the completion of the rail-
way the boats of the upper Columbia
have been shot down the various
rapids and are now used in the mid
die and lower portions of the river.
Truly the Columbia is the most
sublime of rivers which some day
will have its monograph. and will |
inspire as much immortal poetry as
the Rhine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
ENGINE AND BOILERS.
ELEVATED II. X. TRACK.
o o o o
0Converter
~ KILNS.
. 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


&. IL o. RAILROAD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05
The above goods at
CHALMERS
Furniture Store.
Oct. 20, 1880.
The Short Line to
Oct. 20, 1880.

Charleston 81 Florida.
PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY co.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 1899, Pas
v senger trains will run as follows by 18th Nerd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05

Nos. g. so, 81 S. 81, So and SO daily except Sun.
day. Main Line trains 81 and IS daily between Col
urnbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Alston and Greenville.
Pullman Paror Car on No. So Of s. C. Division,
Augusta to Ashevillc and Hot Springs. without
change connecting with Columbia and Grtenville
Division train daily mo, By
Pullman parlor service between Columbia and Hot
Springs, N. Z:
d. CARDWELL, Div. Fass. Agt., Columbia, s. {,
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington,
d. T..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05
McCRAKEN,
Proprietor.

Messrs. w, Joel Smith & Sons have receiv.
ed an immense stock OF Milburn wagons.
Be sure to call to see them.
Window shades. spring roller fixtures at
prices from 80 cents to Sl.75 each. curtain
Poles, Brass fixtures, Antique Oak and Wal
nut nj 80 cents each. Just received at Chal-
mers'S Furniture Store.
Woven Wire Mattresses, single and double
weave fit $3.50 and 81 each at ChalmcrSs Fur
niture Stoie.
Look at those large fat Mackerel at a. NJ.
Hill & Sons.
For choice MIlburn wagons, call at w. joel
Smith a. Sons,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEyILLE.


This is TO certify that, the undersigned J.
associated themselves together in n limited
partn ership, under The firm name of G. II.
Moore, for the purpose Of carrying ON in the
Town of Abbevillea butcher and green gro
Gerry business.
G. Fl. Moore being the only general partner
and ]. Allen Smith the only special partner
both OF whom reside in the town or Able
vile. State and County aforesaid. That the
said j. Allen Smith has contributed In actual
cash In good faith the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars to the capital stock OF the said busi
ness. That the said partnership is to com
nate on the LIST day Of October. 1885,.
ssnsa Mad' in nnp ssxsfoy o ALIES Il 99s
the subscribing witness :
es at Abbeville, S. c.,
this lst day OF October,
1880.
LEWIS PERRIN.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. -
Personally appeared Lewis Perrin and hav'
and saw j. A. Smith and G. II. Moore MAKE
and severally sign the foregoing certificate
and that he with T. P. COthran witnessed the
due execution thereof.
Sworn to before me this lst day of October
1890
T.P. CoTHRAN, fseal.l
Notary Public, s. g.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,l
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE. !
Personally appeared G. H. Moore and hav
ing been duly sworn says that he is the only
general partner Of the limited partnership d
G. Fl. Moore. That J. Allen Smith the only
special partner thereof has contributed Fiye
Hundred Dollars, the sum specified in the
certificate to have been contributed by him
as special partner, and that the same has
been actually and In good faith paid In .casl
to the capital stock OF the said partnership.
G. H. MOORE.
Sworn to before me this lst day OF October
1850.
r. p. CoTHRAN, IL. 81
Notary Public, s. G.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,l
COUNTY OF ABBEyLLE. J
Personally appeared Hugh Wilson and hay
Ing been duly sworn says, that he is the pub
Usher Of the Abbeville Press and Banner. {
newspaper published at Abbeville G. H., s.
That the certificate above written OF which {
copy is hereto attached, was advertised In tht
said paper once week for six weeks consecu
lively, beginning on the 9Th day OF October
lS9J.
HUGH WILSON.
Sworn 10 before me this day OF October
$780,
T. p. CoTHRAN. r.. ST.
Notary Public, =. G.
Oct. s, 1890. 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05

Sow barley and rye and get your seed II
you want good and fresh from w. Joel Smith
& Sons.
Suspenders! suspenders w. Joel Smith
Sons sell the best In town.
If you want Buggy, Road Cart, or Phaeton
call on A. Nj. Hill & Sons.
$500 feet of moulding, just arrived from
the factory embracing all the latest dc.
signs known to the art. Pictures framed any
size at short notice, and at prices to suit all.
Come and see our samples. Lee Il Bailey,
Greenwood, $. G.
Have just received q nice line OF French
candy. Lee & Baily, Green wood, sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05

Attention ladies You are respectfully in.
vtcd to inspect that lot OF pickles and pre-
serves, Just received by a. 81. Hill & Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05


Probate Court-Citation for Letters Of Admin
iStration.
BY ]. FULLER LYON. ESQ.,. JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
[AIHEREAs, Thos. l.. Moore, as Clerk
w Common Pleas Court, has made suit
to me, 10 grant him Letters of Admins.
tration OF the Estate and effects OF T. J.
McCracken late of Abbeville county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors OF the
said T. j. McCracken, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court Of Probate,
to be held at Abbeville c. H., on Wednesday,
November 18th. 1890, after publication hereof
ut II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause II
any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court,
this 18th day Of October, in the year OF
TL.slour Lord one thousann NJ elght I,s hundred
American Independence.
Published on the 18th day OF October, 1890,
In the Press and Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
: Oct. Is, lS9O,6t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-05

For the next thirty days we viii sell our en-
tire line Of Flower Pots, Hanging 6askess'
&c., at first cost TO make room FOR new gooos.
Lee g. Bailey, Greenwood, Sc.
We have lust opened up splendid line OF
shot guns, rangidg from SO to $50. Sportmeln %
take notice and call on US for guns and all
shooting materials. Smith Il Sons.
Vertical slideback suspenders the best IN
strain on the buttons. ASK for them atSmith
& Sons.
We have now n complete line Of Art Mate
rials-tube colors, brushes. crayonS, pencils
drawing paper, transfer paper, poletEes, &c. &c
In fact every thing in the line. Lee q Bailey
Greenwood S. C..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Beaten Again.

The shooting match between Percy
Kennett and Frank Coul-y for the
live bird championship of Montans,
which to- k place at Deer Lodge SAT-
urday, was won by the former 10y q
score Of twen;y-four 10 twen'y-one.
The Helena man did some remsik iksble
shooting, killing all but three Of his
Llrds with the fir.t barrel. Conley's
friends say he was not In condition
for the contest aud that a@other
match will probably be arranged to
take place in short time. Following
il the score:
K.r nett. t..ll2lillllOllllllll2l2llll-2
Conley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
A DIFFERENT STORY.
Later Reports From the Seat OF
War say That Sitting Bull
was Murdered.
Signor Succi, the Italian Faster.
Resumes Operations with
His Alimentary Canal.
Another Story Regarding sitting Bull.

Another Story Regarding sitting Bull.
WINONA, n. D., Dec. l9.-I have
Just read the account of Sitting Bulls
death aud think 1t could be corrected
considerably to do justice. ! was ut
Fort Yates when dead policemen and
sitting Bull were buried, and can tell
a thing or two that hasn't reached the
newspapers yet. My information is
gathered from the Indians themselves,
H. can talk their language, and be-
litv. what | learned To be true. Your
report says Sitting Bull WAS killed
white resisting arrest. such il an un
truth. Murdered while getting ready
TO go with the police would sound
more like il. When Bull Head SAID
he had come to arrest him lac started
into the interior of his shack. The
police thought Bull was after his gun.
They warned him not TO shoot or they
would iii him. sitting Bull replied:
"All right. | will go with you. /
don't want any trouble: | want to get
my moccssins " His two wiy com
menced rummsgiug in search of his
articles to 90 along. aud In so doing
raised q little commotion and aroused
the camp. Another story Is that
Catch the. Bear hesrd the noise and
came up with his blanket thrown over
his form, concealing gun. Sitting
Bull said t. bim: II am arrested;
want no trouble: will 60 to the sgen-
cy." Catch-ihe- Bear asked him II he
WAS dog and Sitting Bull growled
like bear. whereupon the former
threw off his blanket and slot Lieu
teuant Bull Head IN the thigh. Bull
Head returned the fire, but instead Of
shooting Cstch.the- Bear, re fired at
Sitting Bull, the bullet going through
his body and touching the heart kill
my him Instantly. He was shot again
by Red Tomahawk, but he never felt
il for the first shot killed him. The
fighting then became general. Crow
Foot, Sitting Bulls son, was not
killed IN ihis fight. He was killed
like dog. This is how II happened:
The police wanted to place two Of
their wounded upon the bed On which
sitting Bulls two wives were sitting
The squaws were ordered of. They
hesitat.d. but were compelled to move.
Under the mattress Crow Foot was
hiding. The police discovered hin,
pulled him out and killed him and
threw him out the door near the dead
body of his father. He was but four
teen years old. 1t IL said an emplOye
of the sgency took Sitting Bulls scalp
and some of the big guns at the sgency
carried away all his tr!nkets. His
body was pounded IN pulp. The In
dians do not like ihts business very
well and time will tell neither this
bad blood will cause trouble. Tie Iu-
dian ns do not like to talk to white men
about II. Thev seem sulky.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Csefuiness of India Rubber.

Rubber enters largely into the man
ufacture of artificial flowers. consider.
able quantities of which are made In
this country, and artificial limbs owe
much of their heNibility and adaptar
bility to this material. Ii is the only
substance that initiates the ankle o.
ton of the human foot, aud rubber
hands are made So perfectly that many
cripples are able to write by their use.
The manufacture Of smokeless powder
has hitherto had most injurious effects
on the health of those employed in it;
but now the men have been provided
with rubber masks, which protect them
from the fumes thrown of by the
chemicals entering into the compost
tion of the powder. One of the most
admirable uses 10 which rubber has
been put is for horseshoes; IL is not
only light and durable, but it marked
ly improves the hoof.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Reading During Meals.

To read during meals is commonly
reckoned as physiologic;,lly erroneous
we won't say rs absolutely injuriouR
The theory Is that, as the stomach and
other organs require and exert nervous
power during digestion. 1t is better 70
allow nothing 10 interfere with theiF
work. We do not say this can he borns
out, but the feeling of satisfaction that
follows meal, and which is often -
companied in good health by drowzk
ness, probably indicates that a certnln
amount Of nervous exhaustion ocsu
during digestion. The pleasant chseel
a dinner party is probably Of w.
physiologically as supplying Q -
mental stimulus, without making -
severe demands ON brain and n0vn
II any evidence exists at all on The -
ject. we think It tends 10 discoua
reading at meals. Herald Of hsA,A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Ice Cream and Hot Pie.

"Wcil. I've waited on gentlemen, h,
dies and children for twenty five years"
said a waiter in Broadway restaurant
the other day, ''and I've seen some
queer dishes and some people with
queer tastes in that time. but | never
saw any one do thing like that. and
he pointed luvsteriously over his shoul-
der to well lressed young fellow, who
seemed 10 be "atng with great gustO on
the other side If the room. What's
he gOty" ash, the man 70 whom the
astonishcd Wa. T had addressed his re-
mark, 1t iuohs lie ice cream"
Ice cream it t. sail thr waiter. sure
enough. But what d. you think is
under IL"
"Givo il ny. ,.as tie reply. And
well you lu@y. 'ir" sail lnr uan with
the swall3wraiis md napkin "'yr YOU
might have gupssrG for week aud not
lit II. ii, "a pio', Of apple pie made
aS hot A. can hr ia tIeuycn. iie scoop
ed the lee cream uysfthy top OF the pie
and il almost his,nl. Then lac began
10 eat Tive lurs, Will spoon before the
cream could melt more Than just a lit
tie, and he really seems 10 revel in it,
II beats all what people will do to their
insides, and the waiter BUSTED for
ward tu seat young woman. pretend
ing not to see that an old man who had
not tipped him WAS struggling wildly &c
get into i>uvercoat without assistance.
-NeS York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Saw sitting Bulls Ghost.

PIERRE. s. d., Dec. 2O.-Tom Het-
lund. q rancher on Bad river, arrived
today and reports new excitement
among Indians in ghost dances. The
cause is on account of Sitting Bulr-
ghost appearing to band Of upper Bad
river Indians and by motion. ordering
them to join hi. followers and aveuge
his death. As consequence ghost
dances are being started sfresh and
reach down a. for a Willow creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Railway Consumption OF Timber.


The round total of timber ties IN use
On railroads in the United States ID
nearly SIG. 0O0. 900, and 80. 200. 900 are
annually required for renewals. In
cluding bridge and trestle work the an
nual consumption of timber on railways
is computed az 500. 900. 0Ds cubic feet,
requiring the cutting OF the best timber
from over 100000 acres Of forest land
per annum. To meet this demand,
under our present wasteful manage
ment of timber land, the area to be
preserved for this purpose would prob
ably exceed $4,000. 900 acres. or more
than 10 per cent. Of our present forest
area
As railway managers prefer "hewn"
ties. and 'One To be cut from small
trees. the timber consumed by rail-
roads, or - per cent. Of the total con-
sumption, i, taken from the young
growth. Then 60 per cent. of all ties
are OAK. the most valuable of all our
timber Reliable investigation shows
THAI In the kentucky forests. when 40
per cent of the natural growth is white
oak. the new growth of OAK is only
per cent. after The land has once been
cut over for tic. Philadelphia Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
The Italians Fast Ended.

New YORK, Dec. a0.-Signor Succi,
the Italian faster who began fast Of
As days on November 5, at $40 Q. M.
ended his fast at $40 tonight. DR..
Tanner could not SIT upafter the tenth
day and could not write his name
after the fifteenth day, but Succi has
scorned the idea of weakening all
through the weary weeks. On his
fifteenth day he rode seven miles on
horseback and has exercised every day
since. The doctors took their last ex.
animation at 0 6u'clock, the result Of
which is as follows: Weight, l04i; on
November 5. at s:l0, l47l; total loss OF
4aI pounds. or less than mound day;
temperature 9s.2; pulse g.; respiration
10; general condition, weak; tongue,
clear. moist and steady. The bulletin
was signed by thirteen physicians,
who have watched during the fast.
The worst attack OF grastic trouble he
had during his fast occurred at !
o'clock today, during which his pain
was 90 acute that II was feared he
would collapse, hut his indomitable
will rovsr carried him successfully
through. From 5 o'clock until hs
took his first cup Of COCOA at $40, hi'
palm continued 10 he more or ks
acute. II was evident In many way
by the distortion Of his face, which
was terribly shrunksn; By bis frequent
change Of position on the lounge upor
which hs vas reclining; by nervous
twitching Of his wasted hands; by th'
restless glare Of his deep sunkep eye
and In various other ways. whe'
COCOA was prepared, shortly after
'o'cloek, succi got or the lounge an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Concerning Surveys.

The attention Of settlers on upsur-
veyed lands In this county IL called to
the fact that this year there is sn un.
usually large appropriation for this
work in Montana = S75,OO0-but II is
an absolute requirement Of the law
that petitions must precede surveys
aud that no survey can be ordered or
contract let for same until petition has
been received signed by at least three
bona fide settlers in eacn township re-
quiring survey. II the proper effort
il made at once by the settlers on un-
surveyed lands by procuring the iorms
for petitions aud circulating the same
among their neigbbors for signature,
we can have large amount Of sur
veying Zone In this county this year,
but II the matter is not taken hold
Of at once and pushed with some en-
ergy we will get little or none.
Forms for petitions can be procured at
the U. e. land Office ut Miles City,
tog ether with full instructions ~ TO
filling them out. II you are In To-
cality that 10 not surveyed send st
once to the land Office for . blank
petition and instructions, and they
will be for warded to you. There ID
nothing Of 10 much importance to
the community at large - the early
survey Of oil the lands In this county
nt to live upon. squattsn become
permanent cltlsens o. soon - thelI
claims are surveyed; intending ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
District Court.
DEC. i3-THIKTEENTH DAY.

DEC. i3-THIKTEENTH DAY.
Helm VS.. Schultz; d.faul; of defend-
ant entered.
Helm VS.. Russell ct al; default Of
defendant entered.
Heir vs.. Logan ct al; default of de-
fendant entered.
Eeln We. Sipes; default Of defendant
entered.
State vs.. Ole Johnson; jury find q
verdict of not guilty.
State vs.. Gallus; jury fail to agree
and ca use reset for trial Monday, Dec.
29th.
Jennie Vaughn VS.. ]. F. Schmalsle
ct al. motion to re.tax costs filed;
argued 10 the court and taken under
advisement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23
Stillno Lives Lost,

PIERRE, :. d., Dec. ~ -George
Laplant came in from Midland, Now
lin county, this forenoon, with The
report that Indians had raided the
town # Midland night isfore last;
that shots were fired on both sides, but
the indians esca I'D To the bad lands.
The reports are hardly credited here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-23

staggered TO the table where nourish-
ing diet was placed. The spectacle be
presented was truly pi,iable. He
looked like skeleton su,onstoD, and
when he smiled it war simply CHASTITY,
much the same kind of smile con.
demnsd prisoner might be expected to
make before going loexecution. 10 When
he slipped cocoa there was n burst of
applause from the spectators. Tnmor.
row evening Succi leaves for Boston,
where he will exhibit for a man on
the stage for 81, 500.