davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1891-06-12
Reassessment Needed,

We clip the following from 1T.
jays" Oakland letter to the Cum
berland Ne,os. The article will no
doubt open the eyes of many of our
people. and undoubtedly shows the
necessity of having property reas-
sessed:
In making a trip through Acct.
dent and Selbysport districts last
week, 1 passed through a section
of the country where I had not
been for several years. and I was
amazed at the wonderful improve
ments which have been made IN so
short time. In number of places
there are fine farms of one hundred
and fifty to two or three hundred
acres with magnificent crops of wheat
and grass growing where nothing
but a wilderness stood six or eight
years ago. do not believe there Is
any portion of the state which is i'm.
proving more rapidly than this Sec
tion Of Garrett county. This leads
me to remark that there is certainly
no county in the state which so much
needs new assessment as this.
When the last assessment was made
timber land was assessed i'm many
places at from one to three dollars
per acre. and Notwithstanding the
fact that thousands Of acres have been
cIeared and are now fine farms the
assessment remains where it was
originally fixed. There is great
inequality in the taxation from this
cause alone. met with one farmer
who had hundred and fifty acres of
land in a very high state of cuItiva-
tion. He informed me that his en-.
tire farm was in timber ten years
ago. l am satisfied that this farm
could not be purchased for twenty
dollars per acre cash. l had the
curiosity to look at his assessment
upon my return and was surprised
to find this magnificent farm assessed
at three dollars per acre. | looked
at another farm on my trip which
has been lately cleared out and i'm
The Republican., 1891-06-12
The Lutheran General Synod.


The Generals Synod of the Lutheran
church, which has just closed its
biennial session at Lebanon. Pa, was
one of the most notable in the history
of that body. Its final adoption of
the Book of Common service for the
whole English speaking Lutheran
church in America, inSureS the gen.
eral acceptance of that form of wOr-
ship. This is essentially Luther's
Reformation Service. and is the same
a5 used in all Lutheran countries.
The session was also remarkable for
a great increase of liberality, for lar
ger sums for foreign home miSsi' us
were raised than ever before. Large
donations from numerous quarters
were made for benevolent purposes,
asylums. orphans homes, etc.
Prominent among such generous of.
fers was that of Mr.. Augustus
K0untze. of New York. to donate
Sl60 900 for a Lutheran theological
seminary at Omaha, provided the
church would raise another $3.50. 900.
Twenty-thousand dollars was raised
at once. Protests were sent to sew
eral American bodies for voting
money under the head of foreign
missions to co vert the good Luth-
eran people OF Denmark, Norway
and Sweden.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

ment of government separate from
the executive branch. Yet it ia ad-
mitted the wrongful killing of an
Italian in this country, with un.
broken allegiance to his own country
is a proper subject for pecuniary
compensation by our government.
J. q.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

WE RECEIVED an article from j.
Ed Kildow replying to the editorial
"Hew to the Line" in last weeks
Democrat, but could not give it space
this issue. 1t will appear next week.
The Republican., 1891-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE IL. 1891.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates for announcements
will be charged and must be paid prior to the
first insertion of the same:
States Attorney. SIS; Sheriff, 81; County
Commissioners, $3.50; Judge OF Orphans
Court. 81.
The Republican., 1891-06-12
JOHN o. MICHAELS,
Oakland, Md, April 27. 1891.

thereby announce myself candidate for
the office of Sheriff for Garrett County, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican Nomi-
mating Convention, and solicit the endorse
ment of my friends.
GEORGE d. WHITE,
District No. 7.
Oakland, Nd, April Is, 1891.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

Correspondents must enclose full name and
d dress, not necessarily for publication. hut
saprivate guarantee of good faith. Reject
Il communications will not be returned.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

IT YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn cut really good for moth.
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BkOWN'S IRON HITTERS.
It Will cure you cleanse your liver, and give
0good appetite.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The Republican., 1891-06-12
FOR SHERIFF.

By request ofm friends I announce my
selfas a candidate TOR Sheriff ofGarrett coun-
ty. subj ect to the decision of the Republican
nominating convention.
JACOB STANLEY MEYERS,
NJ
The Republican., 1891-06-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion. 81 per square of ten lines
scents per square for each additional inFer-
tion. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

Thereby announce myself a candidate for
the office ofSherif # for Garrett County subject
to the decision of the Republican nominating
The Republican., 1891-06-12
BE NJ. H. SIN CELL,
Elitor and Proprietor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
one copy. one year so
SIX mont 70
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

seIby sport. Md, April 25, 1891.
The Republican., 1891-06-12

New York. 1t was hoped and likely
advised, the Governor (Seward)
would enter mol pros, but he did
not. The fact was the people in that
State were very much excited. Just
as they were in New Orleans. The
case went to the Supreme Court of
New York. where it was decided his
defense was not sufficient in law and
that he must take his trial. notwith.
standing the pending demand for his
immediate release. This decision,
according to the opinion of the fore
most lawyers of America. was not
even a respectable one." 1t was
more than criticised for its unsound.
ness. The trial at length came on
before jury at Lockpprt. N. land
he was acquitted upon the facts in
the case, being no proof except his
own drunken admissions which were
not true, at any rate, not believed.
He WAS then and there released by
due course of law, but not under a
menacing demand for immediate re
lease by executive prerOgatiYe. So
ii is 10 be noted these demands for
"immediate" acts of governments
are not usually done Immediately,
oftener deliberately and some times
not at all.
But the acquittal of Mcleod did
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

Total in all funds. :. .slO.964 6O-s10,964 90
We hereby certify the foregoing TO be the
,-rc and correct statement of the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending June 80. 1891.
J.F. CUPID, County Auditor.
J.B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
.A-&
~ ED. X. DAILY,
County CloYk.
s-s BY WM. LAuRENsoN, Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
The Family Recorder

THAT said the quiet little woman,
as she was showing her guest over the
house, "is my hall phonograph and
family record taker. My husband
and my sons all talk into il when they
come home at night, and each has to
give the hour at which he come in"
"But mightn't they give the wrong
hour2n asked the visitor.
"Oh, yes; but l don't care about
that particularly" said the little wo-
man earlessly. at shows me their
condition, and that's what want, you
know. Now, you stick those little
things in your ears and I'll turn the
switch and we'll see what the report
is this morning"
The visitor followed instructions.
and then the little woman asked her
if she saw the value of itl Then the
little woman took the report herself
and she grew red in the face rs the
machine began:
"It'sh 2. M, N I'm glad OF It'll
Whoopeepel Fuller'n goat and had
more fun than box of monkeys
Whoopla, Maria, vow-wl I'll bnrstF'
Then she shut the machine off and
said family:
George must be playing joke on
me-"
There was more of sarcasm than
sympathy in the tone of the visitor
as she replied coldly;
"I presume So" Then she added,
But | wouldn't put the family re-
corder on exhibition.-Chicago TIL
bune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
A WHISKY GEYsER.
in Arizona Supplied by
Nature with Liquor.
Chicago Herald.

IulCdgO iiSiaAus
"Don't 90 to Europe until you have
seen all this great land" said Freder-
ick Bond, guest at the Richelieu.
II hat would not take long, an
swered Thomas Churchill OF London.
.You have no idea of what you are
talking about. Englishmen come
over here and stay day or so in New
York, go to Niagra Falls, enjoy half
dozen hours in Chicago, visit one or
two Of the thriving Western cities,
then end the trip with few days IN
San Francisco. That is what some of
them call doing America. But you
miss hall the sights. was with a
party riding over Arizona u few weeks
ago, when We made a discovery which
paid us tor the long horseback jaunt.
I'VE had travelled about five miles
over the Apache bad lands, when We
found a lake entirely surrounded by
Indians. The color of tine lake was
brown, and its cool breeZes We're of a
most fascinating oder. We were sur
prised to see half of the Indians with
their heads in the water; the other
half were dancing and yelling as if
on the warpath. Our guide filled a
tin pan from the contents of the lake,
and we drank il; never drank such
a pleasant liquid in my life. Ii there
had been cherry In the bottom of
the pan | would have taken an oath
we were testing cocktails. We car
ried a painful 10 town, and as fact
you could not distinguish II from
cocktail. II was the most mysterious
incident that ever came across, but
the phenomenon is easily explained
by the Arizona sages.
I'm prehistoric times the country
Was covered with prlckly pears or
cactus, from which mescal is distilled.
This growth was covered with water
and mud, and heat and chemical forces
of the earth's interior worked upon the
process of distil!ation, just as oil IS
formed within the earth shell. some
volcanic force pushed 1t out OF the
ground, and il was nothing more than
a whisky geyser. 1t disappears now
and then but can be found about half
the time
do you suppose it Is there nowgf
quickly asked the Englishman.
"Certainly.'
"Then I'll change my route aud
take in Arizona"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
oo5D STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at & A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
why Bridget Left.

"Well, Bridget, why did you leave
your former mistressF
"Och! She was queer one. When
her baby, the swate darlint, died,
she only missed one meal, an sure,
when her pet dog-the oogly, woody
beast, kicked the bucket, she laid in
bed for a whole week and never ate
a thing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

The Reno Journal says two carloads
of Piute Indians have gone To 'he
Sacramento valley to pick hops.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning w
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:


THE NEWS Office Is suppliend; n;nds w,'n 81 0'9b 'i9ob
facility for Executing nl, and nj living
Iatos. z Any ~ Job from lady's ysa visiting dSi as
card 10 a full-sheet poster M sui ihou ''
.hart notice. Orders Solicitor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

The Democratic state Committee announce
speaking at the following places in Mecklen-
Tuesday October tn, at 8 o'clock p. ~;
North View. "Wednesday. October 18th, az 8
O'Clock F. NJ. South Hill, Wednesday. Octo-
Der 2sth at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ Smiths Cross
Poads. Thursday. October 29th at o'clock =.
NJ. Five Forks. Friday. October 3Oth. at 2
O'Clock p. NJ: Clarksville. riday. Octol er
Goth. at o'clock p. NJ. Buffalo Junction,
Saturday, October 3lst. at 2 o'clock p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

We mean that no cloak prices any
where in Richmond shall be more
favorable to you. But for all that
there are garments that for one
cause or another get away out Of
price time. You'll be interested
if you take a look at these items:
Exquisite Louis XIV. Coats for Young
ladies', of solid color, smooth cloths, the
first purchase sold for si7. The present
price is 81 even.
Long Hip Seam Jackets of rough chew
ron cloths. light and dark gray With As
trachan trimmings in various styles
When the assortment was complete, the
price was SIS. at present sizes "a and 80
only are here and the price Is $40 each
Solid Black Cbeyiot Refer Jackets
with full collar and front Of black fur,
and four military loops. made to sell for
go but special discount for a quantity
purchase makes the price here now only
S. each
Dark Tan Brown Long Hip Seam
Jackets, studded with nail-heads and
apDliqued work, "a par Of the pattern gar
ments, We claim are worthless. but as our
sales people claim it is too elaborate for
Richmond, the present price is s. each.
The new shape Refer. without buttons
or loops, but hooked and eyed down
front made Of Testers finest silk Seal
Plush and lined throughout with heavy
Satin, sells Tor si7. INT We viii candidiy
say they are not selling fast enough for
Us. so tho present price is si2-
The Long Hip Seam Coats ofan elegant
quality Of soft Camel Hair Cloth with
London dyed seal skin collar altogether
sreal swell oat that sells for s25, a more
recent purchase. brings the price 10 tll5).
Just in this way we might take
you reading through twenty-five
to thirty different styles and prices
of Coats, which for no lack Of style
or make, but by fortunate purchases
we are selling at way off prices.
No extra charge for altering these
bargains. Two whole racks of Fur
Capes are wheeled to the front of
the Cloak-Room for a Special Sale.
The proper style of Fur Cape is the
Coachman, with tight fitting front.
Here are some details
Black Hair a. Capes. satin lined, o..
French Coney Fur Capes, satin lined,
Coachman shape. $40.
Electric Seal you cont detect any diff
ference from the London dyed Seal Skin
Capea. $40.
Black Oppossum Fur Capes satin lined
Sl5, the nearest approach TO Black Mar
ten Capes. costing So
Wool Seal Fur Capes,with Krimmer COL
lar 500
The New Shade Gray Moufton Fur
Capes, as.
Real Marten Fur Capes Coachman
shape CO.
GZI d@Z2tooUcZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
DRY GOODS. 10.

'
ents which appear not only every
of the Dispatch and TIMES, keep "
family occurring here.
ne this fall, and the people are ap.
I Real Beaver Fur Cape, Coschman shape.
s40.
Real Mink Fur Capes, coachman shape.
$50
Real Astrachan Military Cape. $40.
Wool Astrachsn Military Cape. black
or gray slO.
Real Astrachsn Refer Jacket, $40.
Seal Plush Coachman Cape, IS.
A remarkable triumph Of the sea-
son is in the Photo-Popline Tints,
light shades of Body Brussels Car
pets for parlors and chambers. The
prices range between SIPS and
S1.S5 a yard, including making,
laying and padded lining.
The two prime favorities in
Dress Goods this season are Bed
ford Cords and Cancels Hair
corded effects and the softly rough.
If the fuzzy stuff shows chevron de-
signs so much the better.
Almost any weight, color or
style Of Bedford Cords or Cancels
Hair that any sane person is likely
to want.
The Cancels Hair runs in price from
zoe. 10 $3.50 yard
The Bedford Cords from soc. TO ssa
yard.
If you have been carried away
by the excitement Of a fire sale
take a little note of these Dress
Goods prices, and see that you
don't pay for your excitement.
Cotton Dress Goods.
Allen Wash Calcoes, &C.
Dark Figured Satines sl5c.
ard-NIde Serges lOc.
Yard-Nide Plaid fuzzy Che7iots, 25c.
Mixed Dress Goods.
Plain Cashmeres 1Oc
Striped and Pl id Cashmeres 1910.
Double Width Flannels 1889
Yard-Wid Henrettas 25c. syard.
4i-inch Henriettas, 4c yard.
Wool Dress Stufs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
OVERCOATLUGS.

We will hardly attempt to give descrip-
ton Of this department. To describe one par
ticular line We would do the other an in
justice embracing. as it does. oil the latest
known novelties in Mems. Boys and Chill
dren's Coatines at prices away under compe
tition. Remember. we guarantee the price of
any article sold in this establishment or re-
fund the money ii not satisfied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
boys DEPARTMENT.

You perhaps have no idea DOW much INC
and attention We devote 90 TINS particular
branch OF our business. Our stock \ brig ana
beautiful You don't always have a chance
10 buy good. seryIceable suit for els We
have thom 300 Won't buy better one IA
any other store. OF course We have them N
better qualities and at al prices. and lots ~
'em. let's get acquainted and learn 70 kno"
each other
MIR. j. W. ARGYLE is connected with ne
house and will DO glad T. meet his friends
and acquAintances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
8 O.
MEMS PANTALOOuS

A pantaloon manufacturer desiring to close
his business. wired us to come and make a
bid upon his stock We bought at our own
figures. These goods have been received
and viii be placed upon our counters Mon
day morning to lie sold at one-half OF their
regular value. We desire your presence during
this Trouser sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
4 Slice OF NEWS,

We're not surprised at the October activity
here. nor should you be. What else. for in
stance. could result from doing like these.
We're keeping up the interest every day
by opening new attractions daily in all de-
partments. showing the new system of turning
seasonable clothing into cash. You can have
the choice of twelve different styles Of Mems
All-Wool Suitngs Manufactured to be sold
at 1880, but by strictly cash advance we
are enabled to close the entire production.
These suits will he closed at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

he was not friendly with Dashiel. who he
thought refused to speak 10 him at sale in
July last Prior to that he had no misunder
standing with Dsshiell Mr. Ludwig received
tie FIRST notice Of the present controversy
through witness. who wrote him in regard TO
Information ~ 10 the note for ASSOC held BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

-
DRY GOODS. 20.
-
<1\lN- -v
0HEulIA II nj
| III \OI1 IN
r
| v0kAOH NV
X11
Having concluded to close tho
Departments of Carpets, Curtain,
and Upholstery with this season
we shall place all and evervtbi,r
pertaining thereto at such prices %
will dispose of all goods in these
departments as soon as possible.
The sale will include
LACE OBTAINS IF ovoru !
scrintion
pORTIFRFS
SILK DRApFPTFs
FrrPN1T1rRr DAAfASKS
VFSTTRULE LACES. &c 6c
rho corro, Dorortmer+ ;rol,d...
80. o,rr,o
II moi TINS
hoOo anu Dho00Li0 Vi every
e, oeSTr, ,t,,,Dr .v,r,-errn
wv 80 -cdl = 1r,fTvp,re 80 -
and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
CAhF Flo,
1thEE-fLl ana IN0hAlN IN
an the various Sr"ue9'
hAO GAM l. 10
COOOA ana OIlN f'9E 0IRA"
IMPORTED REALINDTARrcS
and DRUGGETS
FLOOR and STAIR LINEN and
bes;dos other goods
we nave lurIner couclude' 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
TBE DEFKNsE

The argument for the defense was opened
10y Mr. hhl Carter lie started out by saving
that upon the verdict OF the case would dc.
pend whether the accused would be permit
ted to 20 from the courtroom that night a
free man. citizen of the Commonwealth or
to be carried TO dark and lonely cell de-
graded. disgraced, dishonored. disifanchised
with the brand OF felon on him. Upon the
verdict it would depend whether The ar
cused would be restored 10 his young
wife or torn from her. leaving her alone
worse than awidow andupon the conyictionit
would depend whether he would be returned
as happy fathor TO his little ones or whether
he would leave them worse than orpbans
Upon the verdict it would depend whether
he would be given back unstained TO his gray
haired father or torn from him. leaving him
1853 Than chlldless II they found the verdict
which the Commonwealth Attorney asked
them 10. his life would lie before them black
ened. ruined and blasted, and his friends
would then say that be had better not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the beginning of the afternoon session
after the recess taken by the court for lunch
Commonwealth Attorney Smith commenced
his argument for the prosecution.
lie spoke o the duty which the Jury owed
to the State, the city and society itself to
undertake this unpleasant business and to
try the case TO their lest ability according to
the law and evidence. If tie sympathy for
the defendant was not consistent with their
duty. then they we're bound 10 yield il up.
II they believed that the Commonwealth had
sustained their case. then preiudices should
not be considered. II did not matter. even if
they were convinced that Leroy 4. Brown
had started this case from some feeling of
lis: the question was only whether he was
guilty or innocent. If Leroy r. Brown did
detect the crime first. i was nothing more
than natural Tor him 10 report It,
Mr.. Smith then went over the testimony as
brought out by the prosecution and pointed
ont that Mr.. Dashiell had been the admins
traitor of the Ludwig estate and had the abso-
Lutte control of IT,
MIR. Smith closed his address by advising
the jury that after examining the testimony
the benefit OF every DOUBT should be granted
to the prisoner, but If they believed the test
mony produced by the prosecution they
would have to convict him.
MIR. Smith sat down after he had spoken an
hour and ten minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
ST, So, So and $40 SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
contain more real meritthan those at the price
anywhere else IN fact, they arc equal u tlo'f
others charge from y TO G. more Tor.
fbur line of
SIS SUITS AND OVHRCOA9S

are maryols Of beauty and excellence. We
have them in every style and oil al materials
You might match them Tor 20. hut We douDt
il. 1ailors won't make you one Tor less than
S25 or $50. Why not save the difference!