davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
LOCAL NEW S.


Read TIE REPUBLICAN.
thanksgiving day next Thursday
week.
r.,
Johns.
vy..4 g. No. a,,.,,,. A.. e.4 =;
e t I', -" w. t I"nI '"0 ii'i''' INC
oI r.,
9I'"' anu wagons "' Ohe"P
'oi''' =
: +ho G,lo,t ~ tbn oi+I ''''''
Sincell Bros. want two car loads
VI o"GN" neal i'o''r "' - celltS per
Po0'0'
Go to West & Co. for YOUR TOYS,
Christmas tree decorations and can
0i'''
A fence has been erected in the
front and rear of st. PauPs NJ. f.
church.
Go to b. f, VESTS Totten's old
stand, for oysters served in any
stvle.
a nice line Of books, 90 to Cheap
Johns.
D,r.., -.
ia, ~ l., i'iI'IG Is having ah ad4l-
East End.
~ - Ice NlcNolila5 Is having
III Ioo' PU' Oh HIS reSluehce Oh l'lo-
Wosf ; 10 h,vo all +bo 1,+o,+
1;tnrntnrn Ly nnn,,Iar amtha" ''~ ~
nit,- ,r;ac, l L ~ ~
/
bon.nn,..I- i,II. ~ ~ N.Y., 5 ,i',.' o.
IIc',~ nf1ino " - " y
EX-Sheritf +. Il. Sollars made
over fifty barrels of cider this year
me ~ OF I. lodge OF hlngwood,
have determined to put up large
three-Story building.
Chnan .Jobn will oxcbongo flows
etc., for some produce. Also for
shingles and lumber.
prItv 4 Co. arc buildino . WAGON
and ice honsr on thrir Iot hetwoen
Liberty and Railroad streets,
IT,, ,o nso 10 +r,, 10 mention
what ChCan John keens Tors Of
soma lind romina in c[orv day VI
'''''N ''''' ''''''o Il = way
The Hon. Louis E. McComas is
law Mr. G. " Unmrichouse ,near
WiIliomsnort Md
Cheap John keeps raisins, cur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

We visited Cumberland the other
day and the largest stock in the
city was found at II. II. Mansbach's
establishment, 121 Baltimore street,
consisting of all kinds of ready
made clothing for child two-and-
a-half years old to the largest man,
fat or lean, tall or short, fine and
common. Rich and poor all can be
suited. We were surprised to see
such nice genteel boys overcoats at
$3.50, nice enough to 60 to church
in, with a cape on. The largest
line of furnishing goods we ever saw
in one retail place. His tailoring
department is enormous-in fact
his whole establishment is under
good management. Everyone knows
Mr.. Mansbach, and when you go to
Cumberland call on II. H. and you
will find u polite set of clerks to
show you around whether You buy
or not. 80 ,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.

n pass on any of the lands of the Mountain
Lake Park Association by hunting or fishing
on the lake, ranging or shooting on our prop
erty.
Oct. p, 81. l.. y. RUDISILL,
A4. Supt. Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
SOLiLOQU

Some live in Providence trusting,
Some like an old nail rusting,
Some their friends all are busting:
And some by getting up and busting,
and most people buy their
goods of $. Il, Davis. Why?
Because he is the man to buy
from. Everything is fresh
and clean, and. business is
what | mean. If you want
the best goods, that comes to
our city, call on us for your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
ID. j. SMITH.

of Cumberland. | carry the
only complete line of fruits,
cakes and nuts of all kind in
town. When you are out
shopping, call on us. We will
give you dollar for dollar, and
that is what you want.
Please call and see me and
hear the wonderful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

our streets Monday.-Mrs Il. j.
Fringer, Mrs. David Wolf, and Mrs.
Allen Kelly, of GAINESVILLE, were in
town on Friday.-Oracle.
Rev. H. E. Friend, formerly pas
tor at HOyes, was in town Saturday
on his way to Etam, Preston county,
W. Va, where he is to have charge
of that circuit. We wish Mr..
Friend much success in his new field.
Miss Matte Adair, of Terra Alta,
was in town several days since our
last issue visiting Mrs. King De
lawder.
We had pleasant call, Wednes-
day afternoon, from Hanson b.
Friend, Esq, an old soldier and
hearty supporter Of The Republic
CAN. Mr.. F. lives near Deer Park.
W. Scott Garner, editor of Gar
ner's Cleaner, Tunnelton, ". Va.
is at work in this office printing the
minutes Of the [. B. Conference of
West Virginia.
Miss Sophia Cornelius, who has
been on visit of several months to
relatives in Auburn, n. Y, and
other points in the east and north,
returned home Wednesday evening.
Sincell Bros. have received a car
load of -four, shorts, bran and chop,
which they are selling at extremely
low prices.
A friend induced me to try Saliva
ton Oil for my rheumatic foot. |
used it and the rheumatism is en-
tirely gone.
JOHN IL. ANDERSON,
Baltimore, Md.
Positive and unsolicited testimony
from every section confirms every
claim made for the wonderful eff
cacy of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price rs cents.
Cartwright will commence on
Novcm er IA to close out at first
cost, for cash or good trade, his en-
tire stock Of clothing. Some good
bargains in suits, odd coats and
vests, odd pants and Overcoats. He
will offer for a short time, and for
spot cash, y pounds granulated SUI
gar for 81 5 pounds Arbuckle cof-
fee. 81 extra family flour. 1913.
viii take undrawn turkeys and
chickens with head and feet on on
the goth to 22d. 1862
Prof. Ed A. Browning, principal
Of the Oakland schools, informs lis
that nearly two hundred and thirty
scholars have been enrolled in the
different departments. The higher
grades are making special efforts in
punctuation and letter writing.
The assistants to Prof. Browning in
his work are Misses Mamie Weber,
Lou A. Thayer, Bessie Browning
and Sadie V. Spedden, making Il
total of five teachers. This gives
an average of forty-six scholars to
each teacher.
Henry J. Mayors drug store on
Main street presents to the people
of Oakland many new and novel
things for Christmas. The chief
attraction for the small boy land
large one) is a miniature railway,
the rolling stock of which is an en-
CINE and two cars. The engine is
beautiful piece of workmanship
and is in every way like B. 4 O.
locomotive. The scenery along the
line of the railroad is beautiful.
Miniature mountains, towns and
lakes are to be seen and a real tun-
mel is encountered through which
the whole train dashes at high rate
of speed considering its size. The
scenery was designed by Lee McCo-
mas and Joe Harmed, Mr.. Mayors
very efficient clerks.
We visited Cumberland the other
day and the largest stock in the
city was found at II. H. Mansbach's
establishment, 121 Baltimore street,
consisting of all kinds of ready
made clothing for child two-and-
a-half years old to the largest man,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

Edison's latest talking ma
chine. 1t talks, sings, whis-
ties. and all of the U. S. Ma
rine Bands latest selections.
Call and hear it for it is one
of the wonders of the 10Th
century.
Yours to please,
s. T. DAVIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
RyLAND'S, NOV. 2.

Our line of youths
pee Inspection is invited
underwear oershrts caps your npec
ton.
Our underwear department specially attractive We give
size from the smallest chldren to the largest in mems
stationery offer complete
envelopes boxed and loose tablets composition books books
States slate pencils ink and everything that make
up complete stationery department.
We recently books reading during long
evenings In this specially remembered
the little folks.
BY the have started and department.
Among receipts line of ladies' wraps jackets
shawls in the designs
ONE PRICE, NET SPOT CASE
RYLANDS, 'HEF Fsis.'sS EHSi. ND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

Read The REPUBLICAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS LIBRARY.
PoeticaI Works Played Conspicuous
Part in This Queens Collection.

Poetical Works Played Conspicuous
Part in This Queens Collection.
Mary Queen of Scots is probably the
only English Sixteenth century woman Of
note who was noted for her love of fine
books-and she was less English than
French Mr. Julian Sharman has lately
written, and Mr.. Elliot Stock published,
an elaborate monograph Oh the library of
this unfortunate queen. MIR. Sharman
sums up the early literary influences which
were at work in Mary's early life with
much tact and wisdom. She was-as our
author states-brought up in court where
poetry was the serious business Of the hour
The rival claims were those of Narot and
Ronsard.
OF the greater models Petrarch was the
more studied and admired; while so pune
tilious were the canons of literary judg
ment that it was considered point OF lese
majestic to countenance Dante, who, in an
unguarded mood, had portrayed Hugh
Capet as damned soul and the son Of q
butcher of Paris. Mary's library was
probably the most considerable that WAS at
the time in existence north of the Tweed
At Edinburgh castle there were, in 1915,
146 books, and at Hollywood palace in 1869,
there were ninety. Poetical works play a
conspicuous part, but the witty stories Of
"Bocas" and the grave Consolation" of
"Boece" perhaps acted upon one another
Books of Hours there were in plenty. But
the most interesting volume of all is I'M
questionably Latin Hours, now in Rus
STA in which there are very many auto
graph inscriptions, including English no
bility, such as Walsingham, Shrew sbury,
Sussex, Nottingham, Essex, Lennox, Bacon
and Lady Arabella Stuart
1t also contains some poetry by the queen
herself, besides, in her own handwriting
two Inscriptions, "a moi. Marie, RI and
''Ce livre est moi, Marie, Royne, 1854. :"
This book-than which we know OF none
with so many tragic associatiors-was
picked up in Paris by gentleman who
was attached to the Russian embassy. The
prison companion of an unfortunate queen
of great beauty and uncommon intellectual
abilities, what great stories might be
founded upon this unique book
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

All Glasses in EDgland's Booking Offices.
Booking clerks are drawn from all
classes, and mystery enshrouds many OF
them. If they are elderly, the chances are
that they have been in some other line OF
business and failed, and through little in.
fuence have managed to get On the line.
They can be seen at all ages, sizes and
heights The feet 2 inches man will take
his turn with lad trif1e over four 10
and the thin, delicate lad weighing seven
stone will change duty with man turning
the scale at sixteen or seventeen stone.
Some can show pedigree that a High.
lander might envy, and others-well. would
rather not have theirs inquired into.
Officers in the army who have met with
reverses or misfortune have been known to
accept the post of booking clerk. One such
was some years ago at large station in
the West Riding, and was recognized by
an old private who had served under him,
and who addressed him by his military
rank 1t was very CALLING to him that he
should be recognized, and still more SO
that bis fellow clerks should know what
he had intended keeping secret Sons OF
officers, parsons and doctors abound in the
service; but they do not always take kind
iy to their work, and seldom rise to any
position.1Chambers'J Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

never told They fought, they died! And
for the first time since man has kept 4
record of events the heavens bent above
and claimed land without a serf. without
a servant or slave in defense OF this
sublime and self-evident truth the var was
waged, and well to-day we remember all
the homes, all the generous ana chivalric
men who came from other lands to make
ours free OF the many thousand VINO
shared the many sacred graves none re-
main They have mingled with the earth
and many are sleeping in unmarked graves.
Some beneath leaning, crumbling stones
from which their names have been efaced
by times irreverenJ and relentless hands.
But the nation they founded remains. The
United States of America are still free and
independent. The government derives its
strength from the just powers OF the gem
eral government, and fifty million of free
people remember with gratitude the heroes
of the revolution. To-day We remember
the heroes of the second war with Eng
land in which our fathers fought for the
freedom of the sea, for the rights of the
American sailor. We remember with pride
the splendid victories OF Erie and Cham
plain and all the wonderous achieve
mentS on the sea, achievements
that covered our navy with glory
that neither the victories or defeats
of the future can dim. We remember the
heroic services ana SuneflngS OF tnoSe WIN
fought the merciless savages on the
frontier. We see the midnight massacre
and hear the war cries of the allies. We
see the flames climb around happy homes,
and in the charred and blackened ruins we
see the mutilated bodies of wives and chill
dren. But peace came at last, crowned
with the victory of New Orleans. A VIC
tory redeemed all sorrow and all defects.
The revolution gave our fathers free land
and the war of 1872 free sea.
To-day we remember the gallant men
who bare the flag from the Rio Grande to
to the heights of Chapultepec Qeaving out
of question justice of our cause and the ne
cessity Tor war;. We are Yet compelled 10
applaud the marvellous courage of our
troops. handful of men, brave. impetuous,
determined, irresistible, conquered 4 ma
ton. No nations history shines so bril-
liant as ours. and we stand to-day without
an equal, the happiest and most prosperous
of all Gods creation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
where to Vivid hopest Men.

"Piease, sir. when / went up ro92 tl.
afternoon left the change OF dollar b.
bind me Do you remember it,
What WAS It You gave Inc, miss ST.
yer dollar OF a bilI," Inquired the r'rs..
seller at the up town station OF ,ae >..,t
avenue a." road is he looked our OF his
window a5 a blue eyed young iaLy ~tI
seemed much embarrassed
''Ohl it was paper, SIT, aQi It WAS new,
crisp bill. WIS in a hurry tor tus Tram.
and | just hurried through witbCl, yh.l..
ing about the change
The agent had little pile C. solver
ninety-tive cents in all, sc. aplr- t-Ju the
rest OF ms money, ana ne hauuei j; out %
the young lady with a
There You are, miss, ! kept i for you %
''Oh. dear! thank you, and the yvIlI
lady went her way rejoicing
you wouldn't believe it," remarked tho
ticket agent, "but people fors-t 10 wait t5r
their change 1T The elevated railroad SO
tons every day. Down he re il Often happens
So many people coue over the bros IRON
Brooklyn. and they are s,way- iu q gr-st
hurry 10 get up town. All sort, of people
leave their change, men. Enmeu ami coil
dren, but they all come bac.- t5r il IS a
rule. Why. there have been several TINES
when l have had ten or fifteen dCi.z:s
waiting for patrons OF the roIt VIC Us.
slapped down their money and .D,a't
through the gate New Eora Telegram
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Frosging Is Done in Two WAYS.

'Frogging' is a SPORT and business 10
marsh jewellers near this town. Far out
on Long Island and over in New Jersey
hundreds of men and boys patrol the
marshes for frogs. The day frogger, clad
in hip boots and usually accompanied by a
dog, walks along the bank Of ditch or
stream keenly watching for the green back
and great eyes of his prey. The frog Is
also on the watch, and as soon as he catches
sight of the hunter eyes and back disap
pear beneath the water. The frOgger ex-
poets this, and IS prompt TO act
He steps into the water near the spot
where froggy was, and with almost IN
erring hand lays thumb and finger upon
the creatures neck. \ sharp pinch Snaps
the spinal cord, and the frog is presently
pumped into a basket or game bag, If
the frog jumps from bank 10 stream at the
hunters approach the latter hardly eX-
poets to bag the game, but the skilled
hunter nearly always catches the frog that
is first discovered sitting in the water
The night frogger goes in Il boat with n
"hawkeye' lantern at the boz. The hgh5
not only discovers the frog 10 the hunter,
but also fasciuates the game so that he is
easily shot with u rifle or scooped up with
q net. The night cry OF the frog guides tho
hunter TO this victims hiding place, Those
that 90 for sport usually Shoot the game,
but the pot hunter prefers 20 lake the frogs
alive in the net, as a method less likely TO
frighten of his intended prize. Some hunt
ers catch as many as twenty dozen frogs in
the course OF night when all the coudi-
tons arc favorable. Frogs bring at whole
sale from 81 to sl.25 dozen, but the frog
ging season is short and the success of the
hunter varies greatly with the weather.
New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
ON WITH THE RIO GRANDE.
Coleman County Soon to he Added TO Fort
worth's Territory-The Place for
the Homeseeker.



WASHINGTON COUNTY. Ten. June TO the
News Having Just -eturnel from The Ma
-Oucy big land sale - Santa Anna on the 3d
md 4th. through The News | would like 10 tell
the farmers who want TO move where to go 10
J ~ 90 10 Coleman county. l have been II
over Texas and the " cd states. Taking all
th,-gs into consideration, il IS the best country
3 ever saw. First. Il = as healthy country as
there is OF earth The lands are a. rchas any
ia Texas. The 'Ountry IS well watereu. There
j one stream Home crcc'l running through
coleman county Tor thirty miles that would
float the Great'EaSt"Tu, The yield OF the land
tliS year is thirty-tiye bushels OF wheat TO the
acre and from eighty TO one hundred and
bushels peracre AID ali other crops correspond
5'Ely
This Is the natural grape country Of the
United States. II - good a. California, and
but a short time this country VIII be market
slr a. line grapes AS are raised IN California.
I'hey ha.a sol them now ! saw them Land
~ tLis country can he bought now II a. and SO
ger acre tina: in Few years Will command so,
gaa no mistake
Now have this 10 say about this country: 1t
IS healthy II has plenty Of good, pure water,
las plenty OF timber has rich lands. don have
Panhandle winds. don have any malaria. don
have much use for doctors This Iahony pas
-urr sale was = 81 success for him and Il higSer
thing f1r Santa Anna, AMI the commencement
OF the abolition Of the pastures. They must
riye way go the man with the hoe Ga weston
News
Editor Gazette.
Coleman county, like other counties in
the Brownwood country, has been feed
ing" Galveston. but. thanks 70 the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande railway and the
people OF Brentwood, this rich and pro
ouCtiye coUnJrv viii shortly Dc included in
Fort Worth'S territory" ''On with the
kio Cramde Yours. HOWARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
THE HEROIC DEAD.
Address Delivered at Memorial Services
Held at weatherford May 80.

HE'D At "eatnerfofu Nay oOs
Special to the-Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD. TEX, June 9-F'ollowing
is the Grafton delivered at the memorial
services of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie meeting, post 40, Weatherford, by James
johnson of Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto
county. May 80:
Comrades, LADIES and Gentlemen. Fellow-Citi-
Zers:
This day is sacred to our heroic dead.
Upon their tombs we lovingly laid the
wealth of spring. This is day for men,
DRY and tears. A mighty nation bends
above its honored graves and pays to noble
dust the tribute of is love. Here in this
peaceful land of ours, here where the sun
shines and the flowers grow, where chill
dren play, millions of armed men battled
for the right and breasted on thousand
fields the iron storm Of war. These brave,
these incompatible men, founded the first
republic They fulfilled the prophecies,
they brought to pass the dreams, they real
lied the hopes that all the great and good
and wise and just have made
and had since man was MANI
But what of those who falll There is no
language 10 express the debt we owe-the
love We bear to all the dead who have died
for u.s. Words are but barren sounds We
can but stand beside their graves and in
the hush and silence feel what speech has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
KANSAS ALLIANCES.
Frank McGrath's Maneuvering Bears
Fruit. and Things Seem TO be
Coming His Way.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 13.-Just before
the Cincinnati convention, where the Peo-
pies party was born, Frank McGrath sent
4 circular letter to the Alliance members of
the Kansas Alliance, of which he
is president, to the effect that unless the
Southern Alliances went into the move
ment Al Cincinnati he would advise the
members TO stay out of it, as he
looked upon it as scheme
to strengthen the Democratic party. Just
after the convention McGrath
started dst on tour OF the
counties of the state and called
q meeting of the various Alliances,
and the result was shown this evening by
the passage of set Of resolutions by the
closed county Alliance denouncing the
new party and promising TO stand by their
old party affections. 1t is given out Off
cially this evening that several
other Alliances throughout the
state will follow suit this coming week, and
make the same announcement.
McGrath is a candidate for reelection as
president, and the other leaders are
trying hard to overthrow him, but
his success in this movement lead 10 the
belief that he will gain the Office at the
coming election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

New York, June 13.-Princeton won the
intercollegiate championship by defeating
Yale in the deciding game played to-
day before 5000 persons. Hun
dreds of lusty voiced collegiates,
haling from the classic shades OF
Nassau hall and theleafy elms of New
Haven campus with their cousins and their
sisters and their sweethearts. if they had
any, took complete possession Of the
Manhattan Athletic clubs baseball
grounds this afternoon. The enthu-
siasm was at fever heat. Party
feeling ran high throughout the game and
the noise made by the admirers of the two
teams was almost deafeniDg.
Princeton-Runs. 5: hits, IA; errors. 1.
Yale-Runs, 2; hits, 6; errors. 2 Batter
ies-Young and Brokaw. Bowers and Pool
Umpires--Golden and Hopkins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
working Up Old Horses.

The thirty-tv7o old horses from The drs
were reduced 70 powder in eight u7u7'
without emsnating any odor. Plumb K
Winton's abattoir was busy place daurs
Saturday afternoon and SUNDAY, when las
work was done The working up u dead
animals has become u science. A large
horse when reduced to powder will weigh
about $50 pounds, and IS SOLD on analysis
of ammonia, phosphoric acid and moist
IRE The oil is used for tanning ceF:aIa
kinds of leather. The hide : tanned ior
shoes, pocketbCoks and Uags.-brids-po''
Standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
JOHNSON FOUND
On Passenger Train-Apparenily De-
mented, His Money Gone-indica-
tions that lie Was Sandbagged

CHICAGO, Ill, June 13-Gid e. Johnson,
the Fort Worth travelling man who disap-
reared from the Palmer house June 5, was
brought back to the hotel to-day.
He was found on a Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy train apparently
demented. His money was gone and
the indications are that his condition is the
result of sand bagging. He has delusion
that he was struck by lightning after leav,
ing saloon in which he discussed his af-
fairs with some chance acquaintance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Di Rudini's eclaration.

ROME, June 13.-In the senate to-day
Premier Di Rudini declared that the drei-
bund imposed obligations on the countries
forming the triple alliance. In regard to
the matter of armament no coalation minis
try, he said, wonld bind the country in any
way to special military policy. The drei-
bund had no aggressive object. The pacific
nature OF the alliance had been proved by
the ten years of its existence. Tho dis
armament would bring ruin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
ADesperate Murderer Caught

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 13.-Near Pine
vile to-day Deputy Sherifs Thompson,
Reinhart and Peter captured Jack Asher,
the desperate who killed his nephew,
Hal Asher, a month ago. The officers
located him early this morning in an old
barn. He had fortified the place and was
well supplied with food and ammunition.
1t was only by setting fire to the barn that
the officers drove him out.