davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
SalbXSport.

Our brother farmers are busy piow-
ing. ~
Messrs. Knabb & Co.'s new stave
mill is running on full time now.
We have learned that Knabb & Co.
have purchased Frazae Bros. timber.
Rev Knots Is holding a protracted
meeting here. Quite a number have
been converted and many more seek {.
ing.
We notice our old reliable mer.
chant. Jonas Frazee, is selling goods
for cash, while we think his prices
low. He sells no auction goods.
Henry Knegg. of Sistersville. W..
Va. and Alber Knabb, of Oil City,
Pa, are stopping at the Diamond
Hotel.
Mrs. David Lytle, one of our old
friends, is i'll.
The people of Selbysport have
made up nice sum of money for the
purpose of purchasing a bell for the
church.
Rev. Ferguson, of Hoyes, preached
to large congregation here last Sun.
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
A Card.

To the Editor of The Republican.
We notice in the columns of THE
REPUBLICAN something concerning
the public roads and schools of the
county. Now, friends, let us begin
at the bottom and build up as we go.
| think the farmers are taxed high
enough now. What we want is every
young man in the county to help pay
the tax. We have in this neighnOr-
hood about % young men who go to
the poles and vote and enjoy all the
privileges that the farmers DO. Why
not such stout, able. bodied men help
Keep up the schools and roads? Some
time ago some of our neighbors' sous
worked in Pennsylvania. They were
not there long until they were assess.
cd and called on to pay tax of two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Last B. & o. Excursion to Washington

Last B. & o. Excursion to Washington
The last of the series of popular ex-
cursi0ns to Washington. via B. & o.
r. R., will take place on Tuesday,
March 18th. and will be fully in keep
ing with the two which have pre-
coded for excellence of service and
perfection of arrangements for the
comfort of passengers. AT no other
time during the year probably will
such cheap railroad rates to the
National Capitol he in force as on
this excursion, and at no other sea-
sou will the city he more attractive.
All the public buildings will be open
to visitors, including the Capitol, the
Treasury, the Agricultural. the
Interior, the War. State. Navy and
Post Office departments, the National
Museum, Washington Monument,
Soldiers Home and National Gene
terry at Arlington. all of which are
Iuli W. INTEREST " CfCIJ pdt'I"l
American. The Corcoran Art Gal.
lery, Smithsonian Institute. Botani.
Cal Gardens and Naval Observatory
which are also open to visitors, are
filled with collections of the heauti.
full, the quaint. and the curious in
art and nature.
All tickets are also good to Balti.
more and return via the famou-
Royal Blue Line and other trains OF
the B. so. The tickets will be valid
ten days, allowing ample time fol
visiting Alexandria, Mt. Vernon
Richmond. Old Point Comfort. the
Naval Academy at Annapoli', and
other points of interest within easy
reach of Washington.
Below is IL list of stations showing
rates of fare and time of trains:
LEAVE. TINE. TIME. TIME. TINE RATI
p. m. am. a. IN a. m.
Terra Alta s az ~ 1929 1923 s. 8
Keyser... TO- 40 SIS ll55 645 So
Trains leave Cumberland at 50. 40, 8 50 a
m. ~ s. II sop. m. The rate is $i.55.
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on al
trains.
For tickets and Parlor or Sleeping
Car accommodation call upon or adj
dress Agents B. & o. r. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
SENATOR E. K. WILSON DEAD.
He Succombs to Sudden Attack OF
Heart Trouble.

He Succombs to Sudden Attack of
Heart Trouble.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. a.
Senator E. X. Wilson. of Maryland,
died here tonight at 1905 in his
apartments at the Hamilton HOUSE,
of heart disease. in his 10th year.
Mr.. Wilson was in his seat in the
Senate chamber last Saturday, alp
parently in good health, and the
news of his death tonight came as \
shock to the community. He com.
planned on Sunday and yesterday.
but Ills condition was not regarded
as serious until late last night. when
he had a sinking spell, but he re-
viyed, and this morning was thought
to he out Of danger. Later in the
day he grew worse and lowered be-
tween life and death until about 10
O'CLOCK when the end came.
Ephraim King Wilson was born
at Snow Hill. Maryland, December
%, 1921 was educated at Union
Academy. Snow Hill. and Washing.
Academy. Princess Anne, Maryland.
and graduated at Jefferson College.
Pennsylvania, in 1871 ; studied law,
and pracliced in that profession fol-
twenty years ; was member 0tfshe
Maryland House of Delegates in
1916 WAS an elector for Pierce and
King in 1852; was a representative
in the 42nd Congress was judge OF
the first judicial circuit of Mary
land from 1878 to 1884 was elected
to the United States Senate as a
Democrat to succeed James b
GrOome. Democrat, and took his
seat March 4th. 1885. He was re-
elected in 1890. His term of service
would have expired March 4. 1897.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Barritt.

w. A. Barritt left his home in Thu
place Wednesday for PhiIadpIphia
and Wheeling on a business tip. On
his return he stopped i'll Oakland
where John T. Sincell met him with
n team and conveyed him home via
Nation ii pike.
Messrs. John 7. and Harry Sincell
will spend Sunday at their home in
Oakland.
The coal vein of the Winston Goa
& Coke Co.. operated by w. A. Bar
rift, Jr., & Co., is increasing. This
company employs at present about q
men and in a short time will employ
many more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Shade Mills.
Plenty of mud.
Roads in bad condition.

Plenty of mud.
Roads in bad condition.
Geo. Inks. who was suffering with
pneumonia, is getting better.
Benz. P pc, our shoemaker. has
gone To Bittinger to cut pulp wood
for Silas Beachy.
W. S. Durst has contracted to make
20 900 shingles for d. J. Betz, OF
Frostburg. and $4,000 for Henry
BIocher, who lives three miles south
of this place.
Thomas Frost and wife have re.
turned home from their trip to Wash
ingtOn.
J.J. Michael gave the young folks
quite a fine social entertainment last
week in honor of his son Frank. who
is home on a visit from Colorado.
Frank has been gone for about IL
years.
The fruit tree agent, Mr.. Kemp, Of
Hornettsville, accompanied by Miss
Sarah Mckenzie, of Pea Ridge, were
the guests of Wesley burst. Sunday.
Messrs. VIM. Turner and Georgs
Mckenzie made pleasant calls or
James RAvenscroft Sunday.
Lewis Layman has made his ap
pearauce home from up the Davi:
road.
VIM. Hamill was visiting friends
at this place last week.
Charles Hats has returned home
from up the Davis road to engage ir
farming.
Charles Mckenzie contemplate
building dwelling and store build
ing On his farm in the near future.
SOMEBODY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

Real Estate Transfers.
Moses Kemp aud Others TO Th0s
j. Stanton. military lots Nos. 1854
2265. 1906 and 2267, 200 acres 1920.
Thos. J. Stanton and wife to Moses
Kemp. part of strawberry Hill.'
SIT acres $500.
Chas. +. G. Junkins and wife tc
James l.. Paugh. military lot No
1014, so acres $3.50.
Levi Echard and wife to Peter H
Echard, one-haIf interest in military
lots Nos. 1852 and 3164 ; $3.50.
Peter H. Echard to Lew Echard
0ne-half interest in military lot.
Nos. 1854 aud 1865 $3.50.
Edward II. Sincell and wife t.
Israel NJ. Frankh0user. the "Whit'
or Recourse Farm" being part o.
Recourse" or "Resuryey on Re.
course" 364 acres 1925.
w. B. Armstrong and wife t
John F. Burton, part of lots Nos
119 and 12O in Wilson's addition Il
Oakland SlO0.
George w. Merrill. Admir-, Il
Ella P. Russell, lots Nos. 26. q ant
%, in TOtten's Addition to the tow
of Oakland, II acres $l35.
Isaac King to Hiram V. Kins
military lot No. 1893 or part o.
"EmanciDation," also another piec
of land $40.
Joseph r. Anderson and wife t.
John Pritts, part OF military lot No
2036, 473 acres S285.
James II. Bishop and wife to Jon,
AuIt, 10 acres of land near Oakland
| $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
HoyeS

A harvest for the doctors on ac-
count of the unusual amount of sick.
ness.
Franklin B Casteel has moved to
the William Casteel farm. B. F..
Friend will leave that farm in few
days. and reside in Friendsyille.
1t always gives us more pleasure
to announce births than it does
deaths. and much more pleasant
visit in the family. A son was born
to Rufus and Anne Enlow Feb. 81.
Also son came to the home of our
general merchant, w. A. Smith.
Feb. %. He values him at thous.
and dollars wholesale.
Wright Thayer and wife and Reu.
ben Enlow went to Pennsylvania on
a business trip.
Brison Welsh and daughter and
B. F. Friend attended the auction
sale at John STARTERS of Oakland.
Farmers are putting up their lime
pits getting ready to apply the lime
early to the ground which is quite
AN advantage to the coming crop.
There will be the largest lot of lime
put on the land in this section OF
country this spring than for years
past.
We have short school term, also
bad roads. To which politica party
shall we attribute it to? Ys leading
men of the county try to get US Out
of the mud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
SWantOn.

Joseph Friend was home on a visit
Saturday last.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. g.
S. Lee is some better.
Mis-. G. T. Sweet, who has been on
a trip to Georgia and Florida for the
past month, returned home last
week.
Rev. J. N. Sharp. pastor of the M.
E. Church. will preach in Vests
chapel next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Miss Allie Frantz hag the measles
and SwantOn school was compelled
to close until she gets better.
HOOsIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death, which in three out OF
four cases is unsupported. The symptoms are
not generally understood. These are: hab.
it OF lying on the right side short breath, pain
or distress in the side back or shoulder. trreg-
ular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells,
oppression dry cough and smuthering. DR..
Miles illustrated book on heart disease free at
4 G Sturgiss', who sells and guarantees DR..
Miles untqualed New Heart Cure, and his
Restorative Nervine, which cures nervous
ness, headache, sleepleSSn ss.etfects of drink
ing, etc. 1t contains no opiates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Orphans Court Proceedings.

Letters teslamentary granted to
C,tharine Platter and WIN. M. Plat
ter, executors Of Jacob Platter, de.
ceased.
Auditors second and final account
for w. IL. Combs. executor of VIM.
Comns. deceased, ratified and con-
firmed.
Inventory of personal estate of
Jacob Platter, deceased, filed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
The New Tariff and Public Opinion

The New Tariff and Public Opinion.
What do the people think now OF
the new tariff law? The question
Is frequently asked, and in answer
1t can be said with ample evidence
that decided change in favor of the
measure is In prngress. There came
soon after the election a strong reac-
ton of feeling when it Was dIscoY-
cred how men had been deceived Ivy
Democratic uutruths about the rise
In prices. Then came more soLer
consideration of results, and it was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

TAPESTRY brussels carpet was adj
verified in the Sunday papers as low
as AZ cents yard. Why, that is &C
tualIy less than the duty which is %
cents yard and 40 per cent ad va
loren, or 44.S cents. And yet they
tell you that the tariff taxes the
workingman's carpets.-N. Y, Press.
18th,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming
a race of nervous wrecks, and the following
suggests the best remedy: AIphOnso Hemp
fling OF Butler, Pa, swears that when his son
was speeches. from st. Vitus dance Dr. Mi .es'
great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs.
j. r. Miller. of Valparaiso. and ], ID. Taylor OF
Logansport, Ind. each gained ~ pounds from
taking 1t. Mrs. II. A. Gardner. OF Vistula
Ind, was cured of 40 TO 50 commissions a Gay,
and much headache dizziness, backache ana
nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial bot
ties and line book OF marvellous cures, free at
A. 6. SturgiSs, who recommends and guaran-
tees this unequaled remedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
ORDER MIST.

Thomas X. King VS.. Anne r. Turner and
Edward Turner.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County. No.
sos Equity.
ORDERED, this 4th day of February, A. D.
" 1891, by the Giro IL Court for Garrett
County in Equity, that the sale made ana re-
ported in the above cause by Thomas j. Ped
dIcOrd. Trustee, be ratified and confirmed ,un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
OH or before the 2Sth day OF February, A. d.
1891. Provided copy of this order be pub.
lished in some newspaper published in Gar
weeks before the 18th day OF February, A. D.
1891.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$751;
5I-3t E. q. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test:
E. q. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

Correspondents must enclose full name and
d jress, not necessarily for publication, but
Sa private guarantee of good faith. Reject
d Communications Will not he returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name oiW. d. Nydegger Co. has
tbs day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to said firm will come
forward and settle. w. d. NYDEGGER,
w. A. DAILY.
Oakland, Nd, Feb. Is, 1891.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
IfYou Have a Tritiing Cough

, Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. Price DC.
For Sprains, urns. Bruises, Collie
ChOlera MornuS &c, use Specific Liniment.
Roger Cocafn lie Re medy has no
equal
Use Rogers Worm yrup-safe and
pleasant.
EranRipan Curative Balm. Indispen
Sible Tor the ladies' toilet
You will findthe above at A, G, SturefSs-
Drug Store,and Country Stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
80 cents per square for each additional INF err
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

0ae copy, one year o.
six OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Further Tests of American Armor Plate
Prove Very Satisfactory.

Acting Secretary Wharton Of the De-
partment of State has sent instructions
TO Profs. Mendenhall and Merriam. ex-
pert agents appointed to 90 to Alaska to
learn all facts respecting seal fisheries.
These instructions are to collect all pos
slble information upon the subject of
breeding places, effect Of pelagic sealing,
dlmlnutlon OF the number OF seals.
proper lines of demarkation in the event
that close seasons are regarded neces-
sary and the proper months to be in
Guided in such seasons.
For the past year the authorities have
been attempting to improve the quality
OF recruits in the regular army so as to
lessen the percentage of desertion, which
was growing alarmingly. Extra endeav-
| ors were made to secure young men who
| sought the army as a profession rather
than haven of refuge. To this end the
efforts Of officials have been systematic
ally turned from cities to country. The
effect of these efforts are beginning to
show results, and they are more gratifv-
ing than was expected. Officers are well
satisfied that the policy is a good one.
Further tests of American armor plate
have been made at the Annapolis PROV
ing grounds with gratifying results Two
| three-inch all-steel plates were prepared
| by Carnegie with surfaces treated by the
new Harvey process to give the process
a complete test under better conditions
than heretofore realized. The plates
were made with less carbon in their
composition than the three plates tested
some months ago. The official report is
not yet received, but the officers present
say the plates satisfactorily resisted fire
from siX-pound Hotchkiss rife, Sc
we're test.
Robert J. Creighton of San Francisco
is in Washington. His business there is
in relation to the Australian mail serv-
ice, with which he has been prominently
identified for many years. 'Up to the
close OF 1885," said Mr.. Creighton, d" the
Australian mail line was supported by
the colonies of New Zealand and New
South Wales. Last year the latter gov
eminent withdrew absolutely, but New
Zealand continued it for another wear,
hoping the United States government
would step in and contribute an adequate
share to its support, as this country was
the principal gamer by the service. The
shipping act of the last session maybe
lcS"i t0" 40 d oosllIllhS III tlldG oIec-
ton, but it is by no means sufficient, nor
does it appropriate nearly as much
money for conveying our bulky Austria
liam mail as the small colony of New
Zealand paid American steamship com
ranies for many years for carrying its
English mail to and from San Francisco.
/ Doubtless Congress would see the wis
dom of extending this policy and build
ing American commerce with the Brit
ish-Australian settlements, which are
among the richest communities in the
world"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Incorporated Love is the Cause of a
Murder and Suicide.

In a fight between circus employees
and crowd of rowdies at Vincennes,
Ind, one Of the latter was killed and a
numher Of both sides injured.
Percy Hudson, proprietor of the hotel
at Silyerton, Col, shot and killed girl
with whom he was in love, and fatally
wounded himself. The girl had refused
TO marry him.
Ex-Policeman Crowley of Kansas City
fatally shot his wife, to whom he had
been married six months. He then
made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide.
Jealoasy was the cause.
Frank Maggie murdered his wife by
chopping her head off with an ak at
Denham, Mass. He then attempted to
brain himself with the same ak, but
failed. No cause is known.
At Old Jefferson, Tenn, Prof. John
Lloyd was instantly killed The assassin
Is supposed to be Tom Moore, husband
Of the murdered mans niece, whom
Lloyd some time ago rebuked for i'll
treating his wife.
Joseph Walker and two Indians have
been arrested, charged with the murder
OF man, supposed to be George Fisher,
near Sebastopol, Cal. The alleged crime
occurred July 4. Bloody clothing and
other signs Of a desperate struggle were
dlscoyered, but SO far no body has been
found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
SPORTING NOTES.
he Pacific Club Wants Peter jackson
and Joe McAulil'e to Fight Again.

The Oxford University Club extends
an invitation to tie Harvards to partici-
pate IN rowing contest on the Thames
early in September.
Austin Gil bons Of Paterson. X. J..
1 who 50 easily defeated Jim VerriH. the
English light weight champion, r Gently.
has issued a challenge to fight Jack Nj
AnIiite for the lightweight champion
ship Of America, $4,000 a side aud a
purse.
In wrestling tournament at Berlin
Tom Cannon, the American, bested ali
corners. Cannon has been elected q
member of the Atlas Verein and pra4
scented with medal in la24zf15Ss-T,aa,i i
surmounted- hy the German and Amerj,
can eagles.
The Pacific Club Of San Francisco bas
been Offering inducements to Peter Iack-
son TO meet Joe McAuliffe again. The
latest otter is $1,000, which jackson ba-
refused. lie can see nothing in n f.yht
WIN McAnlltie Notwithstanding the biz
purse, and says that be would he gofn5
backward IN fighting the Mission how
again. Peters friends also have The
same views, and have advised him not
to accept the match. McAuiffe reply
ing to the Pacific Gibbs offer. said he
would be willing to meet Jackson for
even $Z,0R. McAuliffe's friends are
working hard to get match.
The representatives Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club OF New York made their
final appearance in England the other
day on the grounds of the London poIv-
technic Athletic Club. Mortimer Rem
ington Of the Manhattan Club won Inc
l00-yard fiat race. J. S. Roddy Of the
Manhattan Club won the 30O-vard hand
leap race, having start OF eight Yards
Mortimer Remington won the 3104rari
invitation handicap in 81 .scor7 de-, His
time is half second be :. tbe hest
English record. Cal Quickberner az the
Manhattan Club threw the hammer T3I
leett inches, and will receive the PoIv-
technic Clubs special gold medal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

The telephone has been added to the safety
service at the hospice on the Great st. Ber-
nard The travellers who intend to 90 ever
the pass are now announced to the noonts
from the station in the valley below-a ore
cautlonary measure which has thus far teen
instrumental In the saving Of six lives. IN
.he lasV OF these cases a house servant had
Deen sent to meet the ascending traveller late
IA tne afternoon. Night coming on and the
Two not arriving two more servants in COM
pany OF two OF the monks set out "a meet
tnem, and after a search of several hours
Iound tie missing two in the snow at n dis
lance OF two miles from the hospice But for
Ems timely help both would have persisted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
Gond Work PrnfitahIe.

NotO Work BfOntaDle-
A correspondent, writing on the sub
lect of milk aduiteration, says:
There is no product from the farm
which is so apt to carry disease into the
city as milk, and it is necessary to take
every precaution by city authorities to
prevent the spreading Of disease germs
III this way. Dairymen cannot be too
careful IN handling their milk, and the
more progressive ones realize this fact,
50 that the utmost care is given to this
product during hot weather City con-
sinners who are sure OF getting clean.
sweet, wholesome milk direct from the
dairy farms are willing to pay extra
prices for it during the summer. Itpays
to make reputation for your farm Of
sending nothing but the very best milk
TO market, untainted and undiuted.
70 accomplish this much attention
must be paid to the condition Of pans.
pals and other implements for holding
milk, all OF which must be sept scrupu-
lousy clean. The temperature of the
milk must also be kept uniform.
One great fault with farmers aud dali
rymen is to permit their cows to Craze in
fields bordering upon Low, marshv.
swanpy places, along the edges of muddy
creeks. Wherever COWS are allowed to
get in such places the milk cannot be of
the first order. The milk becomes faint
ed and It's flavor ruined. Too much care
IN keeping all poxious weeds and grasses
from the COWS cannot be given to the an
lmais, and it is one of the essentials of
good milk producing.
Another frequent cause Of tainted milk
is that Of the animals skin. which he
comes diseased and poisoned through
negiect and tilthiness. The skin Of the
animal Is the most important secretory
organ OF the whole system. and If is
through this that great deal of the
waste matter is carried off during hot
weather. Ii this is closed up with dirt
ana impure matter, the waste material
must be thrown back into the blood and
lodged hnal'y In the lungs, where effs.ts
are made by these organs to uuiead it
Animals that .ars~rot MIXED will suffer
lH5i4l ciis6ase II this is allowed to con
tinue, but those that are being MIXED
throw of so much of this waste material
through the milk that they escape. In
other animals catarrh, influenza, grease
IN the heels, CHAMBERS and other disor-
ders follow.
TO avoid all this the skin needs good
treatment, esrecially in hot weather
The card, culry-comb and stiff brush
should be used to cleanse the skin FREE
quentiy.. A little carbolated vaseline
worked IN with the brush wonld be Of
great value IN preventing skin diseases
ana Ice. When the old coat is shedding
ana the new Coming in, such treatment
is Indispensable, and it will give the
new hair such start that 1t will be an
electual warmth and cold protector to
the animal. "