davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04

"DANGERoUsLY Democratic" is
Mr.. Henry Watterson's estimate OF
the new congress, Mr., Watterson
knows his party, and he knows
there is truth in the old saying.
"Give the Democratic party rope
enough and it will hang ITSELF 1t
will have an enormous quantity of
rope in the next house of represen-
tatives and that's why the eminent
Kentucky leader regards the situa-
ton as dangerously Democratic. "
Republicans are satisfied to await
developments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04

We present to our readers, this
week the picture Of Charles Hop
per Gibson who was lately appoint
ed by Gov Jackson to a seat in the
U. S. Senate, made vacant some
months ago by the death of Sena-
tor Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04
Deer Park,

Not having seen Deer Park
letter for some weeks, | send You a
few items.
The most important event in the
past week was the marriage of
Miss Mona G. Tillson to E. NJ.
Spedden, on last Tuesday evening,
at the residence of Col. E. G. Till
son. Mr.. Spedden and his BRIDE
are well known here. and have
many friends who extend best
wishes for their future happiness.
Misses Anna Dorsey and Minnie
Smith visited friends and relatives
IN Johnstown last week.
B. G. Jenkins, travelling sales.
man for Carroll, Adams & Co..
(Balto.) spent Sunday in Deer
Park.
Col. e. c. Tillson, whose illness
was noted in your last weeks is
sue. is now visiting his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. G. Davis, in Piedmont,
and We are glad to say is improv-
ing in health.
W. D. Hoye returned from q
visit to Baltimore on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04

A communication . from Deer
Park was received tool late for pub
LEGATION last geek
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04
SelbySport.

Selbysport.
Our Sunday-school at this place
is rapidly improving. Our super
intendent. Mr.. George W. Durham,
is an old experienced school teacher,
and is loved by all the patrons of
our school, especially the little folks.
We notice a history of the Amer
lean flag in the columns of THE
REPUBLICAN last week. What we
would like to see next is short ex-
PLANTATION of our free school system.
Will some correspondent of The
REPUBLICAN give it? We will look
for it.
Brother Knots preached the
Thanksgiving sermon to the Jun
ior's of this place on Sunday, the
22d, at 10 a. M, and to the Friends
vile order at 7:30 p. m. Members
of the Friendsyille council attended
services with our boys in the NOM
ing, and then our boys attended
with the Friendsville brothers in
the evening. The members of our
order are very thankful to Mr..
Knots for his services. and also to
the trustees and members Of the Nj.
E. church for the use of their edi-
fees both at SelbYsport and Friends
vile.
Ex-Commissioner Brison WEIGH
was on our streets, the gath. on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Louder
milk, Of Sang Run, were guests of
Mrs. Sarah Lowdermilk, Mrs. j. J.
Knapp and Mrs. Rose Frazee, the
28th and goth.
Jos. Groer, the noted Democrat
of Accident, was on our streets the
25th, buying fat cattle. Mr.. Groer
looks well since he returned from
his trip up Salt River.
One of our West End me rchants
has a shepherd dog trained so well
that he can travel over his yards on
his front feet and never touch the
ground with his hind ones. Strange,
isn't it?
Lucian Frazee, of Frazee's Ridge,
is the proudest man of the day.
It's a girl.
Some weeks ago our correspon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04

Three persons rode the Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ. goat Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-04

H'-''.r eo''S
Our past experience in the
Holiday line has given us an
idea how to please the people
of Garrett county and the
surrounding country. and we
have spared no expense to lay
before the public the
FINEST LINE
of Holiday Goods exhibited
in the State, not emitting
Baltimore.
Our buyer is now in the
east getting duplicate pur-
chases Of all our goods, and
this is enough evidence of
our popularity.
Our goods comprise the
best, latest and neatest
style at the lowest prices.
TOILET CASES,
SHAVING CASES,
MANICURE SETS,
FANCY BOTTLES,
INK STANDS,
PERFUMERY.
POCKET BOOKS,
BRUSHES, COMBS.
TOYS,
TRAVELLING SETS,
OXIDIZED SILVERWARE.
FOLDING AND SINGLE MIRRORS.
Everything for men, women
and children.
Remember our first install
ment of goods is already sold.
New goods
n
COMING IN DAILY.
Come early and make your
selections. All goods are held
for purchaser till Christmas
week if so desired.
Come and look at our great
show window on Main street
and see the
Royal Blue Line
passenger train running under
full steam. Don't miss it.
H. ] Mayors,
Druggist.
Oakland, Md.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

DR.. Lawyers Office 1864 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

probable that Two generations at least are
needed to make a Bostonian--in the sense,
that il, Of evolving a person to whose mind
whatever is, in Boston, is right.-Boston
Post.
johnny docking mp from newspaper)-
Mamma, what does consume meanp john
ny'a Ma-You ought TO knew better than
to ask suoh a simple question, Johnny. It
means to burn. Johnny-Then the people
in New York City burned nearly 900. 600, 900
pounds of Joe last summer. What did they
want to do that for, mamma.-Chioago
Tribune.
Kaiser Wilhelm will be attended by a
retinue Of seventy people when he visits his
beloved grandmother, Queen Victoria, in
July. This prospective expense, added to
Albert Edwards debts, oompels her msiesty
to economic in Strawberries and spring
vegetables, and she seriously c~ontemplates
trying to get along with n girl for a spell.
Minneapolis Journal.
We are, of course, very glad that the
Tsarowitch escaped the assassin's sword.
We also rejoice that the Tsaroyitch, the
Czarovitch, the Czarevitch, the Tsarevitch,
and the Tsarovitch have likewise come off
uninjured. Anyone who has read the cor
respondents reports with care will have
been fully treasured as regards the welfare
of all these individuals. Chicago News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

end Superintendent Young has been in
correspondence with the presidents OF a
u number OF the most prominent eastern
colleges and universities.
Thus far arrangements have been
made by which our graduates can enter
without examination, Vassar college,
Dartmouth college, the State Univers-
ity, Iowa City, Ia, Smith college, North
Hampton, Mass, and the State Uni
versity, Minneapolis, Mimi. Arrange
ments are now being made to add to
this list Oberlin college, and Michigan
State University.
1t will thus be seen that young ladies
and gentlemen who desire to enter east
ern colleges can do all preparatory work
in our home school and then enter the
regular college classes without suffering
the inconvenience Of Il tedious examina-
ton, or being compelled to so over work
already accomplished.
1t is not only gratifying to the citi-
zens of Helena to know that the schools
stand so we'll in the estimation OF east
ern educators, but it is also Of great ad-
vantage to parents to be able to have
their children at home during the try
ing period when youth is subjected to
those temptations which SO often make
wrecks of the most promising boys and
rirlc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

FIRST-The Company will sell 1,5c0
Lots-50O Houses in all.
SECOND - The 1000 lots. 3Oxl1O
feet each, sold without houses, will b.
sold for $40 cash and 81 per week for 300
weeks without interest.
THIRD-On the remaining 500 lots
the Company will erect houses costing
at least 500 each, which will be sold
with a lot 30xllO feet on the following
terms: $40 cash. 81 per week until the
house il completed and ready for occu-
pancy, and S. per week for the remainder
OF 80 weeks from the date of purchase.
FOURTH-In the event of the death
OF a purchaser of a lot or house and lot
aft r one payment the property will be
decided to his heirs free OF further cost
or incumbrance.
FlFTH-Fifty of the most valuable
business lots Of the townsite, fronting on
the Electric Railway, will be sold at pub
lie auc ion in not less than one year, and
the proceeds of the sale equally distrib-
uted between the owners of all the lots
sold.
Columbia will, be the most %populous
as we'll as the handsomest suburb ct
Seattle. People will live there because
it is cheaper than any other equal y good
property adjacent to Seattle and because
they buy houses and lots on cas- er terms
than they can be bought elsewhere.
Every lot is within three blocks of cleo
trio line, and all the lots offered for stle
are availa1le for building purposes. Free
sites are reserved for Schools, Churches
and Public Parks buy each of your
young sons and daughters a lot in Col
umoia. A start in business for the 10y
anda handsome marriage portion for the
girl. A few cents saved each day Will
pay tt Q bill. Give your boy a start in
life. Pay one dollar a week for a Colum-
bia lot. You won't miss it and his lot
will constantly increase in value; in 80
weeks it will lie paid for and the boy wi |
own a valuable pro. erty. Parties living
any place in Montana who would like a
lot can rest assured of having a good So
lection made by the undersigned, who
has been over the ground. and | make
no hesjtancy in saying tnat you will be
we'll pie; sd with your investment.
1t will pay you to cali at the office and
examine the list of parties who have
bought lots ard are having houses
built. The houses are very neat and
comfortable. No shacks at all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

The other day / droI ped into a restaur-
ant with Il friend from the ''ould sod" 1t
was a small town and the proprietor, a
Chinaman. WAS the cashier, cook. head
waiter and all. We ordered ham and eggs.
When the order came nay friend enquired:
John, are these eggs freshY"
Flesh lanche eggs"
"Pwhats that?'
Eggs flesh from lanche."
John, phwat did you say the farmers
name wasp
Mutual explanations followed, and the
meal was continued without further oon-
trovcrsy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25
CROSS-CuTS.

These trousers are very much worn this
season." said the tailor, displaying his
gods. $50 arc the ones | have got on" re-
piled the poet, sadly.-Life.
The Indianapolis Rams Horn observes
that when the devil can't do anything else
with some people he very often makes them
want to run things III the church"
Ethel-lhat is a portrait of Young
Lord Fitznoodle. Margaret-He appears
to be prematurely gray. Ethel-Yes;
and all the gray matter is on the outside of
his hea d.-Btooklyn Life.
1t used to be said. before the days of
democracy, that three generations are
needed to make II gentleman. and it is still
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25
College or Manufacturers

10 The lNDEPENDENT: Since the Conpre-
g%atlonal committee has virtually decided
against Helena, why don't you urge the of
fering of this bonus to manufactures? If
We can not get great big plants at once ask
smaller ones and anything in the manufac-
turing line. Did you ever see II college
that amounted to anything CONNER
cialiy? Not one. 1t is all nonsense this
bidding for church colleges as far as their
being any good commercially. Am sur
prised that the town should have been
hoodwinked into this idea.
A CITIZEN AND TAxpAYER.
HELENA, May %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

HE interview with our mineral land
commissioner, Major Maginnis, on the
status of tae controversy with the Nor
thern Pacific Railway company, which
we give in another column, will be read
with close interest by all Montanians.
1t is a clear and succinct statement OF
the situation,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25
HELENA. MONT, MAY %. 1891.

e-NontaAians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT en- file ut their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
Han Francisco; MoDsrmott. Butte; Leland Hotsl,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25

You can order a suit, overcoat or pants from
Robinson, the tailor, fer almost what you would
pay for ready made clothing. He will have them
made by tirst-class tailors either in New York or
Chicago. He will press and repair them for you
free Of charge for three months. IA Main street
over |. y. L.. Bazaar. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25
c. S. N
AGENT, HELENA.

Call at my Office, 1T Granite Block,
and get circular and further informa-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-25
THE WASHINGTON
Cooperative Home Co.,.
OF SEATTLE.

Homes Easily Acquired-Brief Outline of
the Co. operative Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Automatic Track Tester.

There was car in the yard OF the New
York Central at AID street, New York. q few
days since, which Was a novel specimen of a
lsbor-saving machine. Inside the car is some
eiock-like mechanism, which as the car goes
over the track records every defect in the
rails. II the rails have spread the thirty
second part of an inch beyond the standard
width, or there il q loose Joint or defective
connection, the machine notes it all down,
as well as the distance from one place to
another. Formerly this work was done by
an army OF men called track walkers. Now
a single machine does it with unfailing accu-
racy. 1t is proposed TO develop the inven-
ton 80 a. 10 combine the detective mechanism
of the car with an ordinary coach, 50 that me-
ehanical examinations of the tracks can be made
by the regular trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
A Home for Friendless Women.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The pitiful story Of the Clark sisters-their
loneliness, poverty and self-respecting pride
has touched many hearts and drawn attention
to the great lack Of home for friendless young
women in our city. Numbers Of such girls as
Ora and Lucy Clark come to Washington to
seek a livelihood in government departments,
in shops and in private families. Failing to
obtain work, strangers and moneyless too
proud to beg, what refuge have they save
starvation, suicide or vice? TO reach this class
Mrs. Ada Leigh Lewis has established in Paris
u home for English and American women
which yearly saves hundreds from despair
Mrs Lewis and her husband. tho bishop of On
tario. are now in Washington soliciting aid for
this noble charity. God speed them in their
endeavor; but shall we be deaf to the CRYING
need Of just such an institution in our midst?
Rather let US follow the example OF Mrs. Lewis
and begin at once a like good work here Let
us have place where respectable girls-yea
even ladies--out Of employment and out Of
funds may find shelter until fortune smiles
again. Not q refuge for idicness and depend
ence, but sort Of haven where those who are
stranded may receive aid and announcement
and be equipped anew for the battle OF life
know Of none which exactly nils this want.
Now Is the time to start such an enterprise
and il the ladies who wish to honor the mem
DRY Of Gen. Spinner have not decided upou a
scheme what more fitting tribute TO him than
the spinner Memorial Home for women?''
Whether this suggestion be accepted by them
or not there are other benevolent spirits here
terhood Of woman by furthering such good
work. Let u begin il with Peters pence" "
faith and prayer and God will give the increase.
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
HAGERsTOwN HAPPENINGS.
Damage Claims on Account Of Bad Roads
Other Interesting Items.

%
Other Interesting Items.
Correspondents of The Evening Star
HA6ERsrowN. January 70.
Two damage cases have been removed from
Montgomery county to the circuit court of this
county. The one is for $4,000 for permanent
injuries alleged to have beer sustained by Mrs.
Elizabeth ID. Moulden, who sues the county
commissioners Of Montgomery county for per-
hitting a sink hole on the old Georgetown road
and which caused her to be thrown out of her
buggy. The other case is by Ohio NJ. Burrows
against the same commissioners, and is for
5000 damages for maintaining n sink hole on
the road leading from Rockville to Seven Locks.
Talbot appears for the defendants and KilgS,r
and Prettyman for the plaintiffs The actions
will come On for trial at the approaching Feb
ruary term of court.
Daniel Young has sold his farm Of so acres on
the Williamsport pike, three miles from Hagers-
town. to Oliver Knode for 5000, while Geo.
A. Eakle has purchased the Jacob Eakle farm
In the 1ilghmanton district containing l54
acres, at S5l.75 per acre.
Mrs. Veronica Ebey, residing near the state
line, and widow Of the late Rev. BENZ. Ebey, is
dead at the advanced age of ninety-two years.
The deceased was a remarkable woman, retain
ing good health and her usual activity almost
up to the moment of her demise.
Messrs. s. b. Shoop, j. NJ Reapsomer and
Ezekiel Clancy have been appointed inspectors
for the Boonsboro district under the peach
yeiiows law passed at the last session of the
Maryland legislature.
Strothers Wilton, a respected colored man
OF Chanbersburg. dropped dead in church yes
terday- He had offered a prayer and at its
close fell to the floor a corpse.
Mr. John IL. Daish and wife and Mr. WA Ham
mond OF Washington are among those now So
journing in Hagerstown. Miss r. j. Hall
OF Washington. is the guest in the family
OF DR.. s. NJ. Williams. this city. Miss Bette
Reed OF Washington is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Heck, at Boonsboro, this county.
Mr. Robert Glenn, q gentleman seyenty-fiye
years OF age, a resident of Cavetown. this
county, met with n fatal accident yesterday by
falling only distance Of four feet at the new
Buena Vista Hotel, now in course of construc-
ton, and upon which he was working at the
time.
The Frederick Examiner one Of the oldest
papers in Western Maryland, has entered upon
the sea OF daily Journalism, with Gen. John A.
Stiner as editor.
Mr. William Mcknight has received his COM
mission from Washington as postmaster at
Chambersburg and will take possession of the
office on Monday next
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
DIR. II. b. Chritzman Of Greencastle and Miss
Alice keefer Of Chambersburg The ceremony
will take place February in the Lutheran
Oh urch at Chambersburg. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. The special value Of The EVENING STAR
to advertisers il the fact that il is not thrown
away after once being read, but passes through
half. dozen pairs of hands at least before
being tossed aside. THIS is he odrantoR pre-
sented By a family nesospaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

President Robinson Of the Cleveland Base
Ball Climb q week ago sent letter 10 the differ
emit league presidents asking them to cooper
ate with him in an effor. to abolish the custom
of selling the releases of players. He has re-
ceived replies from spaldins Of Chicago, Reach
Of Philadelphia Brush Of Cincinnati, Roden
Of Boston. and Talcott and J. W. Spalding Of
New York They all express themselves as be-
ing in favor Of doing away with the snles sys-
tenn and placing all elubs On m equal footing
in the matter Of securing players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
National Farmers Alliance OiRcers.

Chicago was selected as the place Of the next
meeting Of the National Farmers Alliance Mt
its session at Omaha, Neb.. yesterday The
only other business transacted was the election
OF officers, which resulted ss follows: President
John H. Powers, Nebraska; vice presidents.
Chss. Morgan, Pennsylvania; Thomas Finks
New York; H. Sykens, Ohio; VIM. Kinsrd. Ia,
diana; Milton George, Illinois; @. n. Butts.
wisconsin; G. Collins, Missouri; J. westfali,
Iowa; J. J: Furlons, Minnesota; W. A. Jones.
Nebraska; g. +. Cravens, Warrington; secretary
turer, George Lawrence Ohio; first assistaut
national lecturer, Miss Eva Mcdonald, Mime
sofa second assistant lecturer, J. W. Ravens,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

A Topeka, Kan, dispatch Gays that Senator
Ingalls, has declined an offer TO take editorial
charge Of the Detroit Tribune, but viii accept
an offer Of $1,000 for thirty lectures, to be
delivered within twelve months after the ad-
tournament Of Congress Senator Ingalls, says
lie viii continue to make Kansas his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

A Pretty Milliner's Murderous Jealousy.
A special from Richland Centre, Via, ssys
Rose Seldosky, pretty nineteen-ysar-oldm illi-
ner, was yesterday held TO trial on . charge Of
poisoning Ella Maly, young Lady Of that city,
who died under mysterious circumstances on
January last. Miss Seldosky IL also accused
Of having caused the death Of Mrs. Mitchell,
wife Of DR.. Mitchell Of that place, in the came
manner. Rose was in love with DR.. Mitchell
and 6rst put Mira. Mitchell out Of the way Sce-
ing the doctor was likely to marry Miss Naly,
ths young milliner next removed the young
lady. The bodies Of the dead women have been
exhumed and their stomachs showed strych-
nina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Given AWAY,

Mrs. Frank Scbxfnshart- 40 warner q. n w.. got
hknisolne SiSiebl<trd She had two ticksts-do
and ~ We have Esore 1t price. but
slow you solid Oak. 3 Il. 10 sold else where Al
ID to SIS Solid Oak chADll<r suites. S16. 10 TO
80 Nc-y handsome Sidebozrd. go to go Beau
ufui tiush ChAlfs. 81 "a. ~ "A. s4.9o. IL Exten-
Tables. tn, 81 Sft-. s6.6s, squire round.
Extra high Bs.sk DINING clAirs. handsome once.
o. - Don't fOol yourself by say inC going
- Gr.sty . kanhux. IL you viii rad this card
the second tlu,e ami compare if1.e with what
you Iald you Will Ind hulnbuxxine To The
night tun .Or I-ope who count the c.siI they
buy tSrlor Suites. plush or hair cloth s-s9 80;
band<ola. hug suite 80; Extra Pine silk Tapestry.
SJ7 "a; very isrxe SUITE $40. You cant ustrh these
me suites anything hike our prre Conc and
loo dOz-n TlnDlcrs u tor lc- zine Initial rnnb
leE any letter with tsutful wreetE engraving Toe.
We show you ~ styles Glzss Pltchers. from 1Or.
"a e. each We Sno~ you After Dinner Cups. In
handsome pstterns, nice thin china We show
Is SETS g. 81 To sl0 seventeen Patterns and eolors
Dsnns- ss's iron, "a D TO si9.S in sishi pattern.
md styles. We show Best SUI yrna kusrs. IL
:. sU-:s. regular prize sl0- All-1eoi Ar Squares
3s. yds.. ~. ix.i ysls-. sAsh White Fur hQsS
q -. Bes; Atwood CARROTS. tr. Brussess .Sr. to
III No u>- TO eotDe unles~ you want To lAy cash We
oOnt sri 90 ir>tallfn~nts We sell the gods beaass
~ want Ia. 10 will psy you 10 borrow the
money -nd t.ks advantage Of our prres- lssneiiber
GRASTY's,
l5lo and 1919 9TH It nv.
To keep trade up keep prices dor~. 5Al9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
The Mammoth Mine Disaster

The Mammoth Mine Disaster.
The New York State Federation of Labor at
Albany yesterday adopted resolutions calling on
the Pennsylvania branch Of the federation to
demand Of the governor Of that state an inves-
tigation of the mine horror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
legislative Action Q. the Election. nm

Legislative Action o. the Elections mn.
Tho Pennsyivaais Legislature yesterday
adopted resolution calling on the United
States Senators from Pennsylvania TO support
the federal elections bin by-all fair and honor
sble means.
The Delaware house adopted yesterday aftsr
an hours debate resolutions expressing unal-
teraoie opposttton to the federal elections bill
and calling upon the Delaware Senatcus to use
every honorable endeavor to defeat the bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Tn WAsHIxoroN Loan and Trust Co. PAYS
inssrest Capital, d, 0ooy 900. b Il. wAAsEs,
Prcsident-Adut