davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
Mountain Lake Park,

The Sunday school has been pre-
parIng for Cantata and Christ
mas trees tonight. The exercises
will be held in the large hall of the
Assembly building. A pleasant
time is expected.
Last Friday night Rev. Kepler
closed the meeting he had been
holding at this place. At that
time twenty-four persons united
with the Methodist church.
Mr.. Sawyer, of Wheeling, unex-
pectedly called at the home of his
wife and daughter, (Mrs. Allie
Wayman) yesterday evening. TO
their delight, Mr.. Sawyer will re-
main in the Park for a few days,
taking a mnch needed rest.
Mr.. Rudisell returned home
Tuesday from a business trip
to Washington and Baltimore.
Rev. VIM. Davis and wife visited
the Park last Tuesday.
Not a single case of grippe has
been reported at the Park, whereof
we are glad.
Quite number of our citizens
VISITED Oakland the past several
days making Christmas purchases.
Mrs. Howe. Mrs. May and her
husband, and Superintendent Ru-
disill enjoyed an oyster dinLer
with the family of Z. r. Garth
right last Friday.
Major Alderson's family leave
the Park this week.
Rev. N. L. Baumgardner preach
ed splendid sermon to us on the
10th inst.
Mrs. Howe and son James will
spend the holidays at Morgantown,
West Va.
Rev. BAumgardner is erecting a
stable on his lots.
Mrs. Billiard and family are
talking about going to Wheeling t.
spend the winter.
1e editor Of the REPUBLICAN
visited the Park last Sunday and
partook of the delicious sulphur
water, and drempt of spoiled eggs.
Mr.. Cline, formerly of Oakland.
is now living at the depot. and Is
engaged in the shoemaking bust
ness.
Miss Addie Sherman returned
home to-day, to spend the holl-
days.
The public school is closed for
the holidays and the children are
patiently waiting for Santa Clause
to come this way.
The beautiful. beautiful snow
has failed to put in an appearance.
Yesterday afternoon it was wet and
muddy. HEMLocK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

CHAIRMAN JAMES S. CLARKSON
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, who is in Chicago, Saturday
morning gave what he alleged to be
President Harrison's reasons for
the appointment of Stephen B.
Elkins, of West Virginia, as Secre-
tary of War. The statement as
given by Mr.. Clarkson negatives
the stories that have been printed
about Mr.. Elkins having been a
Blaine man and that he consulted
the Secretary before he accepted
the place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
Leave Granted.


The United States SupremeCou
on Monday. granted the request of
the State of Maryland to file a bill
in chancery against the State of
West Virginia. If Maryland gets
what she claims West Virginia will
lose about all of Hardy and Hamp-
shire and big slice of Preston
county.-Kingwood journal.
Yes, dearest boys, ''if Maryland
gets what she claims West Virginia
will lose all of Hardy, all Of Mineral,
Hampshire, Grant, Preston and a
slice of Monongalia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
MIR. McKaig Disappointed.

Representative McKaig is disap-
pointed because Western Maryland
was overlooked in the distribution
of the House patronage allotted to
Maryland. He says he was not
present when the distribution was
made, and he thinks he might hayc
at least had an opportunity to pre-
sent the claim of some of the appli-
cants from his district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
Dec. 10, '91
An Accident,

On Saturday slide of rock and
earth at the stone crusher came
down without a moments warning
and buried beneath it an Italian
named Rizzitillo Gueswaldo. The
man was rescued by his companions
and DR.. Henry W. McComas
called, who upon examining the in
jured man found that both bones
of the left leg about four inches
above the ankle were broken, be-
sides other injuries of less serious
nature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

ILLINOIS, Florida, Wyoming,
Washington, West Virginia, and
others of the Il United States will
be represented at Chicago by seper-
ate buildings. Will Maryland put
up at a hotel or camp on the prairie?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
FRIDAY. DECEMBER rs 1891.

BY THE death of Senator Plumb,
If Kansas, which occurred Sunday,
congress may have ex-senator In
gals back again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

THE long and short of it is sim
ply this: Representative Mills is
playing "the baby act, and is max
ing himself very ridiculous in do
ing it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

Mary, wife of w. II. ShaffenDerg,
now doing business as a member Of
the firm of Morrill, & Shaffenberg
in musical instruments in Cumber-
land.
RECOLLECTIONS.
Dec. 10, '91.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
DWELLING HOUSE

And necessary outbuildings. This is desir-
able property and is located in a good neigh
borhood.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
decree are one third of the purchase money
cash on tn day OF sale. one-third in one year
and one-third in two years. or all cash at the
option ofthe purchaser. The deferred pay
ments to bear interest with security to be ap-
proved by the trustee. Conveyancing at the
cost of :he purchaser.
DAVID GNEGY,
Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

For sALE.-One Brown 2 horse
wagon, l top two horse spring
wagon, l Champion moving ma
chine, l horse rake.
J. J. SCHLOssNAGLE,
40-4t Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
Peddicord & Peddicord, Attorneys.
TRUSTEES SALE,

Under and by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, in Equity
passed in n cause in the said Court. wherein
Ellie f.. Gauer, by her next friend David
Gnegy, is plaintiff and Maria Gauer is defen-
dent, said cause being No. 5i2 Equity, will,
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
MILITARY LOTS NUMBERS
873 AND 874,

Containing fifty acres each. adjoining The
town OF Oakland, an more particularly de-
scribed in deed from George Davis to b. F.
Kelley and others, dated March g. 1866, and
recorded in Liber ii. r. No. -, folio $50. one
of said Land Records.
These lots are unlmproved.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-third the purchase
money cash on day of sale or on the ratifica-
ton thereof by the Court the balance in two
equal payments at one and two years, to bear
interest from date OF sale and to be secured
by the bonds of the purchasers.
u. J. BLACKISSTON,
BENZ. A. RICHMOND.
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
70 ACRES-

About 30 acres of which are cleared and in q
fair state of cultivation, the balance being in
timber 1t is well watered. 1t contains a
good sugar camp of about 500 fine trees. There
is also good apple orchard of fine fruit. The
farm is improved by a comfortable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
"SWAN MEADOWS"

Containing lO2- acres OF land. more or less,
particularly described in II deed for the same
in deed from +. b. Pendleton and wife to
Benz +. Kelley, dated December -. 1858, and
recorded in Liber II. K. No. 81 folio Oil, one
of the Land Records of Allegany county.
This property is well set in grass, has n
large apple orchard upon il and is improved
by cOmm0dious dwelling house, barns
stables. carriage house and other outbuild-
ingS.
II is very fine grazing iarm.
Second, All the interest of the late Gen. 3.
F. Kelley the same being one-third interest
in fee) in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

Read The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
TRUSTEES Sale
OF VALUABLE
IN GARRETT COUNTY. MD.

Under and by virtue of u Deed of Trust
from William A. Barritt Jr., trading as W. A.
Barritt .Ir. II Co. dated the 18th day of Deem
Der. 1891, the Undersigned Trustees therein
named, will, on,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county. sitting as Court OF
Equity, dated the 18th day of December, 1891,
and passed in cause wherein Mary Glare
Kelley. administrators OF Benz. +. Kelley, is
complainant and John G.. Kelley ct. al. are
defendants, the undersigned trustees will. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
SATURDAY.
THE 30TH DAY OF JANUARY,

1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M. in front of the Glade.
Hotel. in the town OF Oak land. Garrett cOunS
ty, Md. offer at public sale the following real
estate, viz:
First, All that valuable grazing farm. stu
ated about five miles south west of Oakland,
known as "Robert's Inheritance" or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

in that way. He had never come to st.
raul with $1,000 in currency in his
pocket, nor had he borrowed that
amount to use in Gen. WashOurn'S be-
half.
This completed the testimony taken
by the house committee.
The Senate End.
Under Senator Wards charge the SEN
ate committee did more work than the
house committee. Nearly all the men
who testified before the latter appeared
before the senators and told practically
the same stories. The most important
addition to the testimony of Consul w.
Il. Estes was that he boldly asserted
that Senator Buckman offered him $1,000
to vote for Senator Sabin. Senator
Bdckman, on hearing this. opened on
Mr.. Este and asserted that the latter
wanted him to do better than S3,0O0.
This he then proceeded to prove by the
testimony Of ex-senator Alton Crosby.
of Luverne.
t. H. Toombs, of Grant county, Sena
tor Sabln and few others testified be-
fore the senate committee, but their
testimony contains nothing particularly
startling. Many of the witnesses
Under the Prodding
of Senators Pope and Ward enlarged
considerably Oh their stories as told TO
the house committee.
lt is an unsavory mess, and demon
strateS that some one furnished money
to a horde of lobbyists to work in the in
terests OF different candidates. Its gem
eral circulation in the state will pro-
duce genuine sensation, and may re-
tire a number of politicians to the
Shades of private life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
ANOTHER ONE CALLED.
Death OF Representative Heilman,
of South Dakota.
Special 10 Inc Globe.

Special 10 inc Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 4.-During the
consideration of the appropriation bill
to-day, and just before the noon recess,
the death of Representative J. IL. He'll
man, of Hand county, was announced,
and the house adjourned until evening
out OF respect. Mr.. Heiman was a pio-
neer settler, and generally acknOwl-
edged as the most level-headed and
conscientious member of the legisla-
ture. He leaves a considerable family.
Last Friday, when Representative Aus
tin died of pneumonia, the same disease
viii ch afflicted Heilman. the latter was
one of the escort committee appointed
to accompany the remains to Yer
million, but just before the train
started he complained of sickness
and was not allowed to proceed. Upon
returning to the hotel he sought his bed
never to arise. Their seats adjoined in
the house. and this double death of rep
reSentatiye and leading men within six
days has cast deep gloom over the leg
islative body. Many others are sick
with the same disease. caused, tits al
legged, by the poorly ventilated condition
of the halls in the state house. Laws
passed to-day consisted of the educa-
tiOnal bill, which remodels on an en-
tirely different plan the educational
system of the state. and another bill al
lowing aten-mllls levy for Improvement
and other purposes in Incorporated
cities, towns and villages. The house
is holding a prouacted night session
considering the appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
THE VICE PRESIDENT.
In Well Chosen Words He Dis.
misses the Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-When no
other piece of business remained 10 be
transacted In the senate, and when the
clock had taken three-minute step
forward at a touch of the old wizards
wand, The vice president arose, and
made his farewell speech. He said:
am admonished by the dial that the life
OF the Fifty first congress is ended and that
the hour of separation and farewell has
again arrived. The record is made up and
has gone into history. No one of us can be
unmindtui as we part of the fact that all are
not with US who answered to the first roll
call OF this congress. Three members of this
body, all taken from one side of the cham.
Der, nave answered the last summons and
gone out forever from the haunts of men
They were well worthy of the love we bore
Them. and viii be cherished in the hearts OF
the people as able. honorable and patriotic
public servants. Without previous ex-
perience as presiding officer
/ came with distrust to the DISCHARGE Of the
duties imposed BY the constitution upon the
vice president IL his relation to the senate
certain only of an unfaltering purpose to do
rlSnt anG OF the patience and forebearancc
OF THIS great body. acknowledge with CRATE
ful sensibllty the courtesy aud kindness
which, even in critical and complicated stu
atoms, the members of the senate have been
accustomed 10 accord to me. aud the honor
conferred by the resolution just adopted in
my absence from the chair With the earn.
est hone that each member of this body NAV
be blessed in every relation of life, now de-
clare that, the constitutional period of the
Fifty-tirst congress having been completed.
The senate stands adjourned without day
There was good deal of applause on
the floor and the galleries at the con
claSion of Mr.. Mortons little speech.
was at precisely 1918. For the next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
CREENWOOD'S GUILE.
A Chicago Drummer Deserts
His Wife and Threatens
Suicide.
She Learns of His Deceit and
Races Him All Over the
World.
John Garfield, Of Wisconsin,
Wants $5OO,O00 Worth
of Pine Land.
Chief Low Dog Believed to
Have Murdered Two In
dian Children.
Snenial 10 the Globe

Speciai 10 the GLOBE.
TACOMA, Wash, March 4. Mrs.
Mary Greenwood was in the city yester-
day Ell route to Portland in search of
her husband. who married her in Dart
ford, Wis, about five years ago. Green
wood was a travelling salesman for Il
Chicago firm, and. after the birth of a
boy year later, deliberately deserted
his wife, sending her note that he in
tended committing suicide. Shortly
after body was found in Green lake,
which was identified by neighbors
as that of Greenwood. The wife was
prostrated, and her child died soon
after. In the course of time rumors
reached Mrs. Greenwood that her hus
band was alive, and that he had other
wives living. She followed him to Mil
waullee, New York and all over Europe,
only to find that each place she was
few days or few weeks too late. a
short time ago she heard that lie was on
the coast, and at once set out for Wash
ington. She missed him by day at
Seattle, and is now on her way to Port
land, where she hopes to overtake him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
THE CzAR ADJoURNs.
He Is Confident That Times Ver-
dict Will Do Him Justice.


Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, having
taken the chair, Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio,
offered the following:
THAT the thanks of this house are pre-
sented to The Hon. Thomas B. Reed for the
able Impartial and dignified manner in
which he has presided over its deliberations
ana performed the arduous and important
duties of the chair
Mr.Mills demanded the yeas and nays.
Ihe resolution was agreed tO-yeaS l52,
nays liza strict party vote. The Re-
publcans Immediately burst i'll vOlley
of cheers, which were only redoubled
when Mr. Mills inquired whether this
was part Of the funeral services.
Speaker Reed said:
After two long and stormy sessions in
some respects unparalleled in Il hundred
years the house of representatives of the
Fifty-tirst congress viii soon pass with COM
pleted record into the history of the country.
and its works will follow it. What we have
done is III a large measure political. What
ever IS political rouses the sternest the most
turbulent, the most uuforgiving passions of
the human race. Political action can never
be justly viewed from a near standpoint.
Time and distance are needed for IL ripe
Judgment; and the verdict of history
Is the only verdict worth recording.
seem TO me TO be adequate, the
achievements of the house would not be
suitable 10 this time or TO this place. Nor Is
1t IN the least needful that | should here and
now rekindlc old disputes or fan the dying
empers OF struggles past and gone. Whether
we nave disposed of questions of finance
with the wisdom of broad craftsmanship
time Will surely show Whether in the things
we have done and the things we have at
tempted for the furtherance of human lib
erty we were actuated by high and honorable
motives will be visible TO all the world
at no distant day. Our actions need
no catalogue ana all enumeration and
II our deeds do not praise us, our
words cannot. Confident as | am of the YER
diet of time on what we have done. am still
more confident that the highest commenda-
ton will be given Us in the future not for
what measures we have passed valuable as
they are, but because we have taken so long
stride in the direction of responsible gov
pie that those who have been elected to do
their will can do ii, henceforlh excuses will
not be taken for performance. and govern
ment by the people will be stronger III the
land. Toward those who have opposed
what the majority of this house have
desired we can have no unkIndly or per
sonai feeling. Whoever offers battle 10 Old
convictions and faiths must expect battle,
and the vigor of the resistance must always
onset To members on my left, with whom 1
am politically associated, beg TO tender my
most sincere and heartfelt acknowledge
ments. No man ever received more ungrudg-
ing or untiinching support or from n band
more patriotic. | am proud to acknowledge
i'll all that has been done. | have been but one
i'll the multitude. and that the hOnors of the
now declare this house to be adjourned with
out dav'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
GOV. TOOLE'S VETO.
1t Is POwcrless in the Montana
Senate.

Senate.
Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, March 4.-Gov. Toole
to-day vetoed a bill comforting the ben
etits of the incorporation act on mercan-
tile establishments, and extending the
life of corporations from twenty to fifty
years. He says:
1T was never intended that corporations
should usurp the functions of a citizen. or
relieve him of personal responsibility in the
ordinary ayocations of life"
The proposed law, he thinks, would
be biz step in promoting the forma-
tiOn of trusts and combinations in ne
cessaries of life. He refers to
The danger in centralizing tendencies of
business and growth of monopoiies which
fortlty themselves by aggregation of capital
and by other influences permeating all
branches of trade and classes of society," Tn
checked byriny feeling of individual respon-
SibilIty, moved solely by a love OF gain; un-
fettered by the duties of citizenship, thew
are enabled to perpetuate themselves
by the adoption of methods and the use of
agents which often scruple at no means to
accomplish their ends. The result is the
erowdlng out of healthy competition and
survival of the strongest. which, under this
process, is by no means the httest.
The senate passed the bill ovet the
veto by 10 to ). The house veto is a
special order for tomorrow. 1t is be-
lleyed the governor Will be sustained in
the hO lSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
LAWYERS IN COUNCIL.
important Resolutions by the ST,
Louis County Bar Association.

important Resolutions by the ST.:
Louis County Bar Association.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, MIMI, March 4.-The st.
Louis County Bar association held
large meeting in the municipal COURT
this evening, Judge Stearns presiding.
In view of the increasing business in
the district court. resolutions were
adopted recommending that the present
state legislature make the following
change i'll laws relating to the Eleventh
judicial district: First-That a third
Judgeship be created, and that the gov
ernor be requested to appoint either of
the following named attorneys: Al
fred JaQnes, W. ii. Greene. or
John Jensweld. The last mentioned
belongs to the Alliance party, the others
are Democrats. 1t was understood be-
forehand that no Republican should be
recommended as the two judges now on
the bench are Republicans, and the
Democrats have always helped elect
them. Resolutions were also passed
asking for five terms of court instead of
three, and that a jury list of 800 should
be drawn by one of the district Judges,
Judge of probate and county auditor.
The meeting also demanded that the
legislature should at once take steps
toward careful revision of the statutes
of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
TEc Fatal Naked Ilarnn

WILKEsBAERE, Pa, March IA
frightful accident occurred at Noting
ham colliery. operated by the Lebigl
and Wilkesbarre Coal company, Al
Plymouth to-day, in which three men
were fatally, and two others seriously.
injured. The five men were seiit
into a Woodworking, and Instruct
ed to use safety lamps only
The order was disobeyed by one g.
the men who carried naked ligffk
which ignited large body of gas.
terrific explosion resulted. Rees ana;
William Jones were picked up mortaily
wounded. while third man, George
Vista was so horribly burned he did
almost instantly. Walter Jones aud
Neal Dougherty were seriously burned,
but will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
FLY PROHIBITIONIsTS.
North Dakota's Senate Suddenly
Adjourns to Avoid Bill.


Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March 4.-There
was another wrangle in the house to-
day on the proposed amendments to the
prohibition law. which repeal nearly all
the penalties and take all the fangs out
OF it. 1t was special order for 4
o'clock, ami. fearing it might pass
(Which was not likely, as only thIrty-one
were III favor of it), the senate, taking
advantage of the anti-prohibitionists
who we're down in the house listen
ing to the debate, adjourned. As
to the bill, to pass it had
to reach the senate to-day. This
move killed it. AS soon as this became
known in the house the whole subject
matter was indefinitely postponed. The
house reconsidered and passed the pro-
posed amendments to the revenue law,
but the bill didn't reach the senate in
time TO pass that body. The senate
passed. and the house defeated, the
usury bill, prescribing per cent as the
legal, and 10 per cent as the maximum,
rate of interest. The senate bill apDrO-
priating $4,000 for maintenance of May
vile normal school passed the house
The Davis irrigation bill passed. a
telegram from the executive COM
mlttee Of the State Farmers,
Alliance was received in lhe
house protesting against the passage of
an appropriation bill for the worlds
fair, and urging the appropriation of
S25, 900 for seed wheat for needy farm
ers. The Foss railroad bill, the same
measure that was defeated in the SEN
ate yesterday, passed the house by
narrow vote. but the senate adjourned
before it could be sent uD. So under the
rules, it dies. The same is true of the
house bills providing for the appoint
ment of notaries public. The senate
has eighty-six house bills and the house
has seyenty-one senate bills on third
reading and final passage. No other
business is in order the remaining two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
LOW DOG IN LIMBO.
He is Suspected of Having Killed
Two Children.
Special to the Globe.

cptGiAI 10 tUt UIODt.
HURON, S. d.. March 4.-Lieut. Ken
nedy with two guards from the Third
United States infantry, brought Low
Dog, brother of Big Foot. the noted
Sioux chief killed at Wounded Knee,
here this afternoon from Fort Bennett
going to Fort Smelling. Low Dog is
charged with stealing two of Big FoOt's
children from the Indian school at Fort
Bennett and refusing to tell where they
are. A careful search fails TO reveal
their whereabouts and it is thought Low
Dog has murdered them. He is a vicious
and murderous fellow over six foot tall
and powerfully built. He was heavily
ironed and closely guarded.