davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
NOTICE.


OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF GARRETT Co,
OAKLAND, Md, January 9th, 1890. }
"ORDERED, by the County Commission
airy, 1856 that all persons rec living appropria-
tons for the support of outside pension err in
said county. be. and they are hereby rec uired
sionerS, on or before the first day Of January,
in each and every year, an itemiZed state
ment. Wlder oath, of expenditures on account
of same"
The attention ofthoSe concerned is respect
fully called to the afO"cgoing Sanding Order
The proprety of the requirements OF the said
Order is manifest, and in future strict COM
pliance with same will be enforced.
2l3t J. b. FAY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

DR.. Buckley, in the last Christian
Advocate, severely criticises Rev.
Geo. II. McGreW, Pastor of st.
Paui'S, our leading representative
church in New York City, for sane.
tioning dancing and theatre going
in an interview with reporter of a
Sunday newspaper. If correctly re-
ported, Bro. McGrew diSagrees with
our Discipline, in spirit and letter, OR
the subject of aGuSementS. He has
a right to his opinion, but whether
he has Il right to draw the largest
sirlary paid IA Methodist preacher and
at the same time hold opinions at
variance with Methodism is another
question. He ought to change his
views or his church relation. We
have toe many worldly members in
our churches now. If the tide Of
worIdinPss has reached as high as
the pulpit it is time to raise the voice
of warning. - B1HO, Methodist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
To Modern ExcurSiOniSts.

Personally conducted excursions
will he run by the B. & O. lines of
vesiihuled limited trains for all
points North, Northwest and South
west, leaving Otkland ut 5 IS and
925P. NJ. February %. For time
tables, low rates and full irforma-
ton, apply to w. w. PICKING.
Travelling Passenger Agent, Somer-
set, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

NJ f. notwithstanding at 102 A.
NJ. and I P. NJ, 10y Rev. G. +. Clark.
Ev. Lutheran Churrh-Preachin
al II A. NJ, and I p. NJ, ny Rev. j..
A. Dunlap.
ST. Matthew's Church-Prpaching
every Sunday at IL A. NJ. Ivy Rev. f.
S. Hopkins, Rector in charge.
ST. Peters, misunderstanding
avery Sunday at 10} O'Clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

The undersigned offers for sale the
farm known as the Christian YutZy
farm, about four miles from OAK
land. THIS farm contains 161 acres,
has good buildings, orchard, and is
we'll Waterod. Title the best. Cheap
for cash, or on easy credit.
JOSEPH A. DIXON,
2S 4t.& Atlantic, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

We desire To give notice that we are
now prepared to do general black
sn.ithing in all its branches, in the
Sincell shop, Oakland. WrwiIl maze
IA speciality of buiIding wagons to
order. and the repairing of wagons
and carriages. We employ none but
the best workmen, and use the very
best materials.
A share of the public patronage is
asked, and satisfaction guaranteed.
2l3 SHARTZER & MEgsERLY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
LODGE MEETIN GS.

LOCAL PRANCH. No. S.. ofthe Iron Hall
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights Il each month.
ALTA LODGE. No. 574. X. orH. meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights OF each
month.
They. NJ. e. A. Of Oakland meets In the
same Wall Friday night ofeach week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEAITTET. LODGE. No. 100, 7. q. q. F.,
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. ESQ, A. l.. Of II.
nretsin same Hall Isl and Sd Thursday nights
of each month.
GNRRFTT LODGE. No. VA X. OFF, meets
in Garthright's Hall. AXE View, every We'd
n9S ay evening. Mt 7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

The St. Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, of Salisbury, will I've
dedicated on Sunday morning, March
Dad. Rnv. J. II. Mpnges, of Phila-
dplphia, will preach the dedication
sermon. All are cordially INVITED
to be present.
A. F. HARSHMAN,
Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the estate of DR., E.
H. Glotfelty, deceased, to make i'm
mediate payment. All accounts not
paid by the first day of April, 1890,
will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection.
ANNA A. GLoTFELTY,
131 Administrative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
JOhnSOnS.

Doctor Thomas Grahamme COM
mitted suicide at his home one mile
east of JohnsUns. DR.. GraEamme
has resided in and near Frostburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
CLOSING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
OAKLAND, Md, Feb. l2th, 1883. }
The Public Schools of Garrett county Will
close on the 18th day of March, 1880
All schools not having made full time will
be allowed to continue one week longer, or
until March nth.
Teachers are required to have their reports
correctly made out and sent in to the Secre-
tary of the Board. Oh or before the goth day
of March 1899
An itimiZad voucher for incidental eX-
penseS signed by ut least two trustees must
accompany each report.
By order of the Board.
WIN. HINEBAUGH,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Marriage License.

The following Is a list of marriage
license issued for week ending Feb.
s, 1890:
George w. Custer and Laura B.
Bi5hOff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For tickets and ParIor or Sleeping
Car accommodations call upon or adj
dress Agents B. & o. r. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

John A. WOLF,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
East End Oak ST., Oakland, 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland, Gar
rett county, Mt. for week ending
February II 1890:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

FrhruarY Is 1880:
Armpl, Frank, Jones Edmond T.,
ADAMS n Anthony, Melville, John e.,
Bert. NJ. NJ. D.. MerSe. Walter,
Brown. Miss $. A., Miller, j.,
Bond. Samuel, Riley, Dallas,
Browning John NJ. RieSers, c. r.,
Cooke. Capt Edmond ,Shayan. George.
Dixon D NJ. Sehun. Maurice j.,
Dodge Miss Mary, Sptker. j. G. D.,
Flhrnev. J. & I. e., Tabor, w. W.,
Ciuagey, joel, TutN. j hn.,
HopNinS. r, World, Samuel,
HUFF, Miss Laura.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. A. T1IAYER. P. NJ.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

some hovel where must hide, could bear,
day by day, to look uponthy fair face, and
seeing, remember, that those lips betrayed
me? Not thus easily shalt thou atonei This
even now know: Many and heavy shall
be thy lonely days Of penance! Perchance
that hour of vengeance may yet come, and
perchance thou shaltlive to play thy part in
it. In the Court of Cleopatra must thou
still abide, and while thou art there, If yet
live, will from time to time find means to
give thee tldings. Perchance q day may
dawn when once more I shall need thy
service. Now, swear that, in this event,
thou wilt not fail me second time.''
II swear, Harmachisi I swear! May
everlasting torments, too hideous to be
dreamed-more hideous even, by far, than
those that wiring me now-be my portion if
I fail thee in one jot or title; ay, even
though wait lifetime for thy word!"
"'Tis well; see that thou keep the oath
not twice may we betray; 60 to work out
my fate; abide thou to work out thine. Per-
chance our divers threads will once more
mingle ere the web be spun. Charmion, :
who unasked didst love me-and who, !;
prompted by that gentle love of thine, didst
betray and ruin me-fare thee wellr'
Wildly she gazed upon me-she stretched
out her arms as though to clasp me; and
then, in the agony of her despair, cast
herself at length and groveled upon the
ground.
took up the sack of clothing and the
staff and gained the door, and, as I passed
through, one last glance cast upon her.
There she lay, with arms outstretched-
more white than her white robes-her dark
hair streaming down her and her fair brows
hidden in the dust.
And thus left her; nor did again set my
eyes upon her till nine long years had come
and gone.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

Ger on guard wrapped in
heavy cloak. "Who passes!" said the voice
of Brennus.
"a merchant, may it please thee, sir,
who having brought gifts from Alexandria
to lady of the Queens household. and,
having been entertained of the lady, now
departs to his galley" I answered in q
feigned voice.
H''Umph!" he growled. 'The ladies of
the Queens household keep their guests
late. Well; tits time of festival. The
password. Sir Shopkeeperl Without the
password thou must needs return and crave
the lady's further hospitality"
sAntony,' sir, and right good word, too.
Ahi I've wandered far, and never saw so
goodly man and SO great General And,
mark you, sir, I've travelled far, and seen
many Generals"
s'Aye; sAnt,ny' is the word And Antony
Is good General in his way-when it is
sober way, and when he can not find a skirt
to follow. I've served with Antony-and
against him, too, and know his points. Well,
well; he's got an armful now"
And all this while that he was holding me
in talk, the sentry had been pacing to and
fro before the gate. But now he moved a
little way. leaving the entrance clear.
"Fare thee well, Harmachis. and begone,"
whispered Brennus, leaning forward and
speaking quickly. '.Linger not. But at
times bethink thee of Brennus, who risked
his neck 20 save thine. Farewell lad: I
would that we were sailing north together
and he turned his back upon me and begun
to hum tune
"Fareweil, Brennus, thon honest man,nI
answered, and was gone. And, as long Aft
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

TO count ont its ruin Ito thee, who hefh
poured the treasures Of Her into thy leman's
lap. who hath forsworn thyself, thy country.
thy birthright, and thy Godsi Yea, thus.
am pitiful:-Accursed be thou, fruit of.
my loinsl-Shame be tny portion, Agony thy.
end. and He'll receive thee ct The lastf
Where art thoul Yea, grew blind with
weeping when heard the truth-sure, they
strove to hide 1t from me. Let me And thee
that may spit upon thee, thou Renegade!
thou Apostatel thou Outcasti''-and he.
rose from his seat and staggered Hike liv-
Ing wrath toward me. shifting the air with
his wand. And as he came with outstretched
arms, awful to see, suddenly his end found
him, and with cry he sank down upon the
ground, the red blood streaming from his
lips. I ran to him and lifted him; and - he
died. he babbled:
HE was my son, bright-eyed, lovely
boy, and full Of promise as the spring; and
now-and now-oh, would that he were
deadw
Then came pause, and the breath rattlel }
In his throat
"Harmachis," he gasped, "art there."
"Yea, father" !.
"Harmachis, atoue!-atonel vengesnce
can still be WI wleaked-forgiveness may still
be Won. There's gold; Eve hidden it
Atoua-she can tell thee-ah, this paint
Farewell!''
And he struggled family in my arms, and
was dead. Thus, then, did and my holy
father, the Prince Amenemhat, meet togeth-
er for the last time in the flesh, and for the
last time part.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

that should judge thy crime, that with
mine own do overtop all earthly iudg-
mentf"
"Slavme, Harmachls ~ she mooued: "slay
me or slay myself NY burden Is too great
for ma 20 bearl Be not 80 deadly calm
Curse me and slayr"
uWhst was it that thou didst say % mo
anon. Charmion-that as I had sown 20
must I reap? 1t Is not lawful that thou
shouldst slay thyself; it is not lawful that
L thine equal in sin, should slay thee, be-
cause through thee I sinned. A. aaov hast
sovn. Charmion, 50 must thov also reap.
Base womanl whose cruel Jealousy hath
brought all these woes on me and Egypt,
liveSliye on, and from year to year pluck
the bitter fruit Of crimel Haunted be thy
sieep by visions Of thy outraged Gods,
whose vengeance awaits thee and me in
their dim Amentil Haunted be thy days by
memories Of that man whom thy fierce love
did bring to ruin, and by the sight Of Khem
q prey to the insatiate Cleopatra and aslave
TO Roman Antony"
"Oh, speak not thus, Harmachisi More
sharp are thy words than any sword, and
more surely, if more slowly, shall they
slayi Listen, Harmachis," and she erasped
my robe; "when thou vast great and all
power lay within thy grasp, thou didst re-
ject me- Wilt reject me now that Cleopatra
hath cast thee from her now that thou art
poor and shsmed, and with no pillow to thy
headl Still am fair, and still I worship
theei Let me fly with thee, and make atone
ment by my lifelong love. Or, if this be
too great thing to ask, let me be but as thy
sister and thy servant-thy very slave. SO
that may still look upon thy face and share
thy trouble and minister to thee. OHarma-
CHS, let me but come and will brave all
things and endure all things, and naught but
Death himself shall spear me from thy side.
For do believe that the love that sank me
to so low depth, dragging thee, can yet
lift me to an equal height, and thee with me-"
"Wouldst tempt me to fresh sin, womani
And dost thou think, Charmion, that in
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

the nightingale, the murmur Of the summer
sea, and the music of Cleopatra's laugh Of
victory followed me softly and yet more
soft as sank away to sleep.
Once more my life came back, and with It
q sense of deadly sickness and Of aching
pain. / opened 1y eyes and saw kindly
faces bending DER me, and knew that / was
in room of a builded house.
"How came hitherr' asked, family.
''Of truth, Poseidon brought thee,
Stranger" answered rough voice in bar
barous Greek, ''for we found thee cast high
upon the beach like dead dolphin, and
brought thee to our house, for we are fisher
folk. And here methinks must thou lie
awhile, for thy left leg is broken by the
force of the waves.n
stroye to move my foot, but could not. 1t
was true, the bone was broken above the
knee.
who art thou and how art thou namedi'
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

MADE my way down
the stairs in safety,
and presently stood
in the courtyard of
the great house. It
was but an hour from
dawn, and none were
stirring. The las t
reveler had drunk
his ill, the dancing
girls had ceased their
dancing, and silence
lay upon the city. l
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

OR some while I sat
with bowed head, and
the last bitterness of
shame sank into my
soul. This, then, was
the endl For this I
had betrayed my oaths ;
for this I had told the
secret Of the Pyramid;
for this / had lost my
Crown, my honor, and,
perchance, my hope Of
Heaven! Could there
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

q CROUCHED upo
Is the floor gazing at
81 the body of my dead
father, VINO had lived
I to curse me, the ut
81 terly accursed, whii,S
( the darkness crepf
and gathered round
us, till at length the
lead and l were alone
IN the black silence.
Oh, how full the misery
Of that hour!-imagina-
ton can not dream 1t,
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
CHAPTER XIV.

on THE ESCAPE OF HARMACHIS FROM TARSUS;
OF HIS BEING CAST FORTH AS AN OFFERING
TO THE GODS OF THE SEA: OF HIS SOJOURN
IN THE ISLE OF CYPRUS; OF HIS RETURN TO
ABOUTHIS; AND OF THE DEATH OF AMEN.
EMHAT
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
CHAPTER XIV

THE LAST MISERY OF HARNACHIS; TIE CALL
ING DOWN OF THE HOLY ISIS BY THE WORD
OF FEAR: THE PROMISE OF ISIS: THE
ATOUA.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

TIE PLAN OF CHARLTON; CONFESSION OF
CHARMIoN, AND ANSWER OF HARMACHH.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
By H. RIDER HAGGARD,
Author OF King Solonon's Mines"
"She," "Allan Quaternnain,"
ETC., ETC., Etc.
CHAPTER XXuL

illustrated by l:ICHoLL. after CATION WOOD
VILE and aREIFFENHAaEN.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

drew near the gate, and
was challenged by an Off
Ger on guard wrapped in a
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

nor words paint it forth! Once
more IL my wretchedness 1 be-
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

not speak to him; would go and hide my
self afresh.
Already had turned and grasped the cur
tain, when, in deep, slow voice, my father
spoke:
Come hither, thou who vast my son and
art traitor. Come hitler, thou Harmachis,
whereon Khem builded up her hope Not
in vain, then, have l drawn thee from far
away! Not in vain have held my life in
me till heard thy football creeping down
these empty Holes, like the football of
thiefv
"Ohl my father,"I gasped, astonished.
''Thou art blind; how knowest thou me.'
"How do know theei and askest thou
that who hast learned Of our lorel Enough,
I know thee and brought thee hither
Would, Harmachis, that knew thee not!
would that I had been blasted of the in
visible ere drew thee down from the
womb Of Nout to be my curse and shame,
and the last woe Of Khemp'
'sOh, speak thou not thus ~ moaned, sis
not my burden already more than can
bear! Am notmyseh betrayed and utterly
outcast. Be pitiful, my fatherp'
''Be pitiful! be pitiful to thee who hath
shown so great pity. Thy pity twas which
gave up noble Seps to die beneath the hands
Of the tormentorsi'
"Oh, not that-not thatP' cried
'Ay, traitor, thatl to die in agony, with
bis last poor breath proclaiming thee, his
murderer, honest and innocenti Be pitiful
to thee, who gaveth all the flower Of Khem
as the price Of wanton's arms msi-thinkest
thou that, laboring in the darksome desert
mines, those noble ones in thought are pitt
ful to thee, Harmachisa Be pltiful to thee,
BY whom this holy Temple Of Abouthis hath
BEEN ravaged, its lands seized, its priests
scattered. and alone. old and withered. left
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

ipTu, CouuSeleQ Qer most SCrlCtly
that she should cou.e to Antony,
well knowing, for I had had speech
with Dellius - that if she came, this
weak Antony wouls fall like ripe fruit at
her feet, as indeed he has fallen And to-
night have shown thee the issue of the
scheme. Antony loves Cleopatra and Cleo
patra loves Antony, and thou art robbed,
and matters have gone well for me, who Of
all women on the earth tonight am the
wretchedest by far. For when saw how
thy heart broke, but now my heart seemed
to break with thine, and no longer could I
bear the burden Of my evil deeds, but knew
that must tell them and take my punish
ment
"And no more have to say, save that I
thank thee for thy courtesy in hearkening,
and this one thing I add: Driven by my
great love, I have sinned against thee unto
deathi have ruined thee, have ruined
Khem, and myself also have I ruined! Let
death reward me! Slay thou me, Har-
machis! Gladly will die upon thy sword;
ay, and kiss its bladel Slay thou me, and
go; for if thou slayest me not, myself will I
surely slayw And she threw herself upon
her knees, lifting her fair breast toward
me, that might smite her with my dagger
And. in my bitter fury, minded was l to
strike, for above all I thought how, when I
was fallen, this woman, who herself was
my cause Of shame, had scourRed me with
her scorn- But hard it is to slay fair
woman; and even as lifted my hand to
strike remembered that now twi,e had she
saved nv life
Woman! thou shameless woman!" I
said, ''arisel Islsy thee noti Who an L
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09
WILL VICTORIA ABDICATEg
The British Queen said to BE Thinking OF
Quitting the Throne.

The Er1tish queen Saib To be in1nklnS OF
Quitting the Throne.
A London cable says that IL IL now
stated on the highest Official authority. as
we'll as being a matter OF common gossip
in Parliament and at the clubs. that the
Queen is seriously considering the step of
abdcating the British throne. The recent
reception of the Prince Of Wales by tho
German Emperor has had "a great effect on
the aged Queen. who is now convinced that
her son ought to have chance TO play the
leading role in England during the rest
OF her life. which is certain TO be short
The Queens bodily inflrmty is increasing.
and she is so rapidly running to flesh that
massage is necessary to assist her breath
ing. One strong objection the Queen has
TO abdicating is the contingency of being
called ex-Queen. She wishes 10 assume
the title OF Queen Regnant Tor the rest OF
her life. A special bill will be introduced
in Parliament when She is ready TO resign
the actual throne. and the Prince of Wales
will be crowned King Of England and
EMPEROR OF India.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09
CoNrEDERATE DECORATION DAY.
Thousands Visit the Cemeteries In ans
Around New Orleans.

Thousands visit the Cemeteries In and
Around New Orleans.
A New Orleans disTa tch says; Confeder-
ate Decoration Day attracted thousands OF
visitors To the cemeteries. The Ladies'
Confederate Monumental Association. the
Con ederate veteran organizations. Sons
OF Veterans. and the citizen soldiery
in uniform participated. The Grand
Army OF the Republic did not take part
in body as no invitation was issued. owing
TO the division existing in that organiza-
ton. and Union veterans participated indi-
vidually and sent offerings. The Lee. Con-
federate. Army OF the Tennessee and Army
of No thern Virginia monuments were
beautifully decorated. Outside OF the other
decorations at the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia tomb. where the body OF Jefferson
Davis is inferred. the Confederate veto ans
placed magnificent Presidential chair Of
yellow immortelles. inscribed TO Our
Chief" in front OF the resting place Of the
distinguished dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09

A Big Money Package Mysteriousiy Miss
Ing I'm Chicago.

N Dig money SackaSe MNstcftousiy MISE
Ing I'm Chicago.
wagon carrying sS5.OOJ rolled away
from the rear OF the United States Express
Company's office the other afternoon. The
money was for various Chicago banks, and
the safe which held IL was Guarded by two
men-Driver Erickson and Messenger Will
lam simpson. Both were trusted employees
OF the company. picked for their places on
the money wagon because OF their good
records. In spite OF their vigilance. how
ever. when the wagon came TO the end OF
its route $4,000. billel TO the Ma
tional Bank OF Illinois. was missing.
The receipt showed the package to have
been turned over TO the wagon men. Thrre
was nothing To show that 1t had been given
out The safe was kept locked. excepting
only as opened for an instant at II tims TO
allow the different packages 10 be- deliver
ed. 1t was constantly under the eyes of
both men. but neither Simpson nor Erick =
son was able to give any idea as TO how
the money wa lost. They knew that il was
gone. and that was all. and every effort
since then 10 locate the money or the reason
for its Disappearance has been attended by
con nlete failure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09
Appointed To once.

The President has sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Alton Angler, Of Georgia, United states Con-
sui at Rheims Frank ID. Allen United states
attorney district of Massachusetts, Frank Bu-
chanan, United states Marshal, eastern district
OF Missouri Clarence ID. Clark, Associate JUS
tico OF the supreme Court OF wyoming
Geofg, r. Turrittin, Surveyor General OF Ne
Deputy First Auditor OF the Treasury Pension
Agents-John q. Mitchell, at Columbus Ohio
Edward IL. Harvey, at Detroit. Registers Of
Land Offices-Jamos l. Flemming at Topeka,
Kan. Fl. G. Olney, at Gunnison, Col Recei vers
of Public Moneys-G. G. Thaxter, at Carson City,
New. !. j. Lambert, at Pueblo Col. Indian
Rock Agency in North Dakota Charles S. Kei-
sey. At the Green Bay Agency in Wisconsin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09
Told InaFew Words.

Louis MoGLER, a Helena, Ark, saloon
keeper. was shot and killed by Louis
Koehler.
NOAH l.. RosENBURGER OF Philadcl-
phia, deal Y in woolens, has failed:
debts 500, 900.
JAMES LAMERsoN, the wealthiest far
mer In Warren county, New Jersey, has
failed. Debts, $50, 900.
The Berlin Post positively denies the
truth OF the report OF the betrothal OF
Princess Victoria to Prince Albert of
saxe-Altenberg.