davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
S. 7. DAVIS.
Order of Publication.

Louisa E. Deberry vs.. James Deberry.
No. $50 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
The object of this bill is to procure q di-
vorce ViRcuIO DsdtkinOni of the CON plAinaAt
from 81, the ds {; n, James Deber1y
defendant were married on the l2tn day OF
March A. D.. 1855, in the County Of Preston
and state OF West Virginia. where the defend
Ind. That the conduct OF your Oratri1 has
always been proper and without reproach:
3rd. That after your Oratrix intermarried
with her husband. the said James Deberry,
she lived and cohabited with him in Preston
County; West Virginia, until the 10Th of
4th. That as the fruits of said marriage the
plaintiff and defendant have five children
living. three OF whom are minors, 20 wit:
Lloyd. aged nfteen, Clark Martin. aged
that Lloyd and Clark reside with your
oratrtx. and James Allen with the de-
5th. That about two years ago, or a little
more, your Oratrix discovered that her hus-
band, the said James Deberry, had commit
ted adultery. aud so your Oratrix now AYERS
that the said James Deberry is guilty OF
9Th. That when your Oratrix discovered
that her husband, the said James Deberry,
to Garrett County, Maryland, where she re-
sides and has resided for more than two
years, and has never had any intercourse
charges that her said husband is possessed of
considerable property. both real and
personal.
7th. The prayer Of bill Is for q divorce q
ninculo ndtrimonii and for general relief, and
for the custody OF the minor children.
sth, The bill also contains the usual
prayer for process.
tits thereupon ordered by the Court. this
10th day OF July 1891, that the complainant
casse - copy OF this ord r, together with the
object and substance OF the bill, to
be inserted in some neWspapG nub-
lished In Oakland. once a week for four
successive weeks before the 18th day Of Au-
gust next, giving notice to the defendant in
said bill, and warning him to appear in this
Court in person, or by Solicitor, on or before
the 2nd day OF September, 1897, to show
cause. ifany he has, why decree shall net
pass as prayed. Z. u. TOWER,
True Copy. Clerk Circuit Court
Test: E. z. TOWER, Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
Correction.

The REPUBLICAN of last week
made the statement that a case of
scarlet fever was reported at the
Oakland Hotel. The report was
incorrect. The case was brought
from Deer Park and application for
admission in the Oakland Hotel was
made, but refused by the manage
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
We ARE THE PEOPLE
To buy your groceries from.
Remember the Peoples
CASH GROCER

Confectionery and JeweIer.
We keep on hand a full
line of Jewelry, Groceries,
Cakes, Candies, Cigars, To-
baccos, etc.
We receive daily all fruits
and vegetables in market.
~ We handle only good
goods, for 1t is only good
goods that gives satisfaction.
We are always pleased to
quote prices. We are sure
they will catch you quick.
We deliver goods at Mt.
Lake Park every morning,
and at Deer Park Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
We charge no freight on
goods delivered. Goods de-
livered at your door at same
price as at store.
| carly the largest and
most complete line of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

Cumberland cement works, was in
the city few hours on Tuesday.
Bob Townshend was at RowIes-
burg on business Friday of last
week.
Deputy Sheriff Lantz, of Aurora,
W. Va, paid Oakland business
visit on Wednesday.
D. j. Slabach, who has been in
Arthur, ILL.,, for several months, re-
turned to Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. Slabach has been in poor health
and had to return to the mountains
of old Garrett on that account.
Jonas Frazee the handsome mer-
chant of Selbysport, was in Oakland
Wednesday on business.
Mayor D. j. Blackiston, of Cum
berland, spent Sunday at Mrs.
Gen'l. Kelley's summer home near
town.
Rev. E. j. Meese, of Deer Park,
was pleasant caller at The Re-
PUBLICAN office Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
LOCAL N EW S.
Birthday Rings.

Birthday Rings.
The glowing Ruby should adOrn
Those who in warm July are born,
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubt and anxiety.
You will find these rings at S. 7.
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
High Day at Monte Vista.

The guests at Monte Vista made
a gala day of Friday, July 81, by
celebrating the 10Th anniversary
birthday of Mrs. J. G. Lewis, of
Washington, D. c., who is spend
ing hySS*Aeion on that beautiful
mountain side, in company with her
daughter, Mrs. f. H. Stickney, and
her grandson, Mr.. f. L. Stickney.
At half-past So'clock, the Monte
Vista chimes summoned the visitors
to the parlor of he house, where
DR.. King presided and announced
the following
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
Combating for the Convention.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November co.
The contest between the rival cities for
securing the National Republican Con-
vention of 1892, was actively begun this
morning, when the delegation from
Omaha opened their headquarters at
the Arlington Hotel.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis dele
cations arrived this afternoon. The
San Francisco and New York delega-
tions are expected to reach the city to-
night. The Detroit delegation will not
arrive before tomorrow. A portion of
the Cincinnati delegation has arrived.
1t will be reinforced here by the active
aid OF Secretary Foster, Senator Sher-
man, ex-Gov. Foraker, and Gov.-elect
Mckinley.
Although but few of the members OF
the National Committee appeared at the
Arlington during the evening, there
were a sufficient number present to give
delegates an opportunity TO begin their
preliminary work II will require twen-
ty-fve votes in the committee to decide
the location of the convention, and work
of various delegations will commence
tomorrow in earnest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
wHEETTNG W VA SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER q 1891
MR. FLORENCE.
The Remains Taken to New York-ns-
Florence's Wishes Regarding the Bur


Florence's Wishes Regarding the Bur
ial
PHILADELPHIA, November 20.-Nu-
merous kilograms from the many frienos
of Mr.. Florence were received THIS
morning at the Continental Hotel, en-
pressive Of sympathy and regret. j.
General Passenger Agent Wood, OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad extended the
courtesy Of special train for the trans
portation Of the body.
A cablegram was received this morn
ing from Mrs. Florence, In which she
expresses the wish that her husoano
should be buried in the Catholic faith'
and that the funeral should take place
from St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church.
New York.
The body of Mr.. Florence was taken
to New York this evening In speciai
car over the Pennsylvania railroad.
Those that accompanied the body were
Mrs. Barney Williams, sister OF mrs.
Florence; Mrs. Norman Wizard, sister OF
Mr.. Florence; Commodore Tooker, Ms
brother-in-law; Police Inspector Peter
Conlin. his brother: ex-Recorder Geo.
Mitchell, OF Brooklyn, and wife, the
latter being Mrs. Florence's niece, ano
Col. Clayton McMicheal, editor and pro-
prietor OF the North American.
Upon the arrival Of the party the!
will proceed direct to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel with the body. Col. McMichaei
who was an intimate friend OF MI
Florence, made all the arrangements
here to-day for the transportation o
the body, and together with Mr.. A. M
Palmer, OF New York, will attend u
the various details OF the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
Silver is Their Issue.

DENVER, Col, November 20.-At the
Mining Congress this morning Z. R.
Brown said America should declare the
parity Of the metals. Why should the
United States consult with Great Brit
ain? Why should they ask Belgium
what to do? The United States could
maintain any position she might take oD
the silver question.
At this juncture Senator Stewart
arose and announced that he did not
own a share of COmstock stock, thus re-
futing an old allegation.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, OF Montana,
denounced Governor Campbell, OF Ohio,
in a scathing manner for his cowardice
in not advocating platform upon which
he was nominated.
Congressman Cassiday, of Nevada, de-
clared that every man, woman and
child in Nevada were united in favor OF
free and unlimited coinage,
T. c. Howell, OF California, the first
speakere of the afternoon, placed his
B. Goodwin, Of Utah, imiH55Fetu tree tree and md
rules be suspended and the resolution
for free coinage be passed by acclama-
tion. The roll of States was then called
with the following result: For free and
uelimited coinage OF silver, 4s1 votes,
against s votes. When the State of
Connecticut was reached great enthusi-
asm was manifested by a delegation
from that state arising and saying they
had come to learn.
the entire vote was announced in favor
of the resolution. most intense enthu-
siaSm was manifested. The delegate
arose and for fully three minuees pan
demonium reigned. When the vote
Of Canada and Russia was announced
in favor Of the resolution there was
another scene of confusion.
When the total vote was declared
there was scene of indeScribable ex-
citement. Delegates arose in their
seats, threw their hats in the air and
shouted themselves hoarSe. 1t was
some time before order was restored.
A resolution was passed asking Con-
gresS TO protect the forests of the noun
tains and encourage the cultivation of
trees. Salt Lake City, Utah, Deadwood,
and Cleveland were candidates for the
place of holding the next meeting. The
matter was decided by the selection Of
Helena, Mont. The Congress after
passing several resolutions OF shanks,
adjourned sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
The Mnnnnnld OIL Field.

PITTSBURG, PA, November 20.-The
Knox Bros well No. l, on the Wherry
farm, at Mcdonald, tapped the Gordon
sand to-day, and is doing 500 barrels a
day. The we'll at Venice, which is be-
ing watched closely by all the producers,
Is through the fourth sand and drilling
in slate.
The runs yesterday were 53, ,769 bar
rels, and the estimated production g.
500 barrels. The stock in tanks was
l54, 900 barrels. A well belonging to
the Miller's Run Oil Co. in the Calvin
farm, near SiSterSvile, Ohio, struck a
pay streak, and is doing 200 barrels a
dry.
1t is iu the Big Injun district, and
will open a new field. The Mathews
No. l at Mcdonald is doing $50 barrels
an hour, Sam Sturgeon No. 1S6 bar
rels, KelSo NJ. 135 barrels, Kelso No. 8
1SO barrels, Mevay No. 100 barrels,
Elliott No. 15O barrels, Boyce l95 bar
relS, Eta Glen $50 barrels, and FOrst
and Greenlee No. 75 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
DUN'S REVIEW
SHOWS A VERY SATISFACTORY STATE OF
AFFAIRS
fhroughcu. the Country-1hs Iron Market Remains
Firm in the Face Of Bsavy Production
0od Weather Clothing Demand.
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, November 20.-R. u.
Dun g. Co. S weekly review OF trade VIII
saw: Much has happened OF late to de-
press business and shake confidence,
and yet confidence is not shaken, ana
greatest ever attained. Prices are set
tling downward with enormous produc-
tion, but the fact that such production
continues shows that the low prices are
not ruinous, aud no disturbance Is ap-
pretended this year.
Industries are on the whole well en-
ployed, and it is especially noteworthy
this week that there Is better tone In
branches of trade which have been
most embarrassed. A distinctly better
tone in wooden goods is due to the ap-
pearance OF a spot demand, clothiers
having worked of old stocks to great
extent. The demand for overcoatings
and heavy goods Is stimulated by the
cold weather. Wool sales continued Of
good volume, though western fiecces
are rather weaker.
The most stubborn iron market ever
known gives surprise TO many, for In
spite OF unprecedented production the
prospect OF some accumulation OF stocks
does not disturb strong makers, who
reckon that IL may be we'll for the
country to lay in and hold much larger
stocks than heretofore, so that sudden
and violent fluctuations may not be so
readily produced. sLarge sales OF rails
at the west, are reported, but markets
for other finished products are not ma
terially altered.
Oil has declined cent, but sugar is a
shade stronger, and coffee has risen
three-eighths on account Of Brazilian
troubles, which render commerce with
that country peculiarly uncertain.
The money markets of the country are
well supplied for legitimate needs, but
some points report speculative money"
tight. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 2S2, az compared
with a total of 291 last week. For the
week of last year the
figures were 274.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
CHILE COMES DOWN
And Grants Capt. schiey's Request-News
That Had a Good Effect.


VALPARAISO, November 2O.-The
Chilean government has descended from
the lofty pedestal 1t has so long occupied
in dealing with the outrageous assault
by Valparaiso mob upon the sailors OF
the United States steamer Baltimore.
Capt. Schley yesterday received let
ter from the Intendente of this city en-
closing another letter from Judge OF
Crimes Foster. In his communication
Judge Foster grants the request made
some time ago by Capt. Schley, that the
United States representatives here be
furnished by the court of inquiry with
copies OF all dispensations made before
il In the Baltimore investigation. 1t
will be remembered that this same re-
quest had been absolutely refused on all
previous occasions. There was no doubt
that the Chilean authorities have reject
ed the London Times's self-proffered ad-
vice, though its sensational correspond
ent, Thompson, that the demands Of the
United States be treated as pure bluff,
and, finding that the latter Government
was maintaining a fair but frm attitude,
determined TO meet 1t half way.
Much speculation is INDUCED In here
and at Santiago as to the reason for the
dispatch OF large number OF American
war vessels TO the Pacific squadron.
There is no doubt that the news has had
salutary effect in Chile.
The Electoral College unanimously
voted for Admiral Jorge Montt as Pres
ident Of the Republic.
A large fire occurred in Santiago,
Wednesday, which destroyed several
buildings facing the Municipal Theater.
The destruction of the theater was seri-
ously threatened at one time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
CURIOUS poL1rIoAL INCIDENTS
Bismarck and Crispi Both Likely "
Out of Active Politics.


Rrp1IN. November 20.-A seat nas
been reserved for Bismarck amons sn ~
Conservatives in the Reichstag, wnlen
has lately met, and of which ne = =
member. His wife, however, says .nas
she desires to have him with hel ara
close by her all the time, and DIS sou'
Count Herbert Bismarck, and n,s pny
sician. DR.. Schwenirger, also stronsS
oppose his purpose to again entel p.o
lie life. Besides these strong domess,o
and personal reasons tor giving up IL
intention of renewed activity IN 'ro
Reicbstag, it is not considered hholS
that Bismarck will wilfully expose Mn
self to defeat and humiliation by ~
tile attempt to upset the government :
commercial policy, so that, having oesn
complimented by the elections, ne nley
now withdraw.
RoNE. November 20.-Signor CrisPi
appears to be by no means anxious ier
noIitical warfare. He has declined tfe
leadership of the opposition in the con,
ing session of the Italian Chamber ei
Deputies, and appears to prefer iise
Bismarck, exerting what influence pe
has by his pen and leaving other peop'es
TO stand the brunt of the present ana
promised political troubles. The parry
of the opposition has prepared lts pre-
pramme and has elected as leader Sie
nor Giuseppe Zanardelli, soldier,
patriot, statesman and lawyer OF great
note. He was for a time Minister q
Public Works under Depretis, and Home
Secretary under Carroll, and has since
been in opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
onium smugrler Arrested.

ChIcAGo, November 20.-Harry
Hutchinson. a Canadian was arrested by
United States Marshal Allen, at Nc
Cows Hotel to-day on a charge of snug
Cling opium into the United States.
Hutchinson's trunk was seized and Sc
curely packed in the bottom of it were
10 hslf-pound packages OF smoking
opium.
The prisoner had been shadowed all
day, having attempted to sell some Of
the contraband to Chinese merchants on
Clark street, who decided to buy it, and
informed the government officials. 1t
is believed that the opium is part OF a
large amount that was smuggled from
Vancouver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.
The Last Days Session Closed and the
Meeting Adjourned.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 20
At the Episcopal Congress the first in
vited speaker of the morning was Rev.
b. I. Zorn, of Eorristown, n. Y. The
church. he thought, had never paid as
much attention TO the matter OF dio-
cesar missions as it should. 1t ought
to claim eve ything, and yet it seemed
half afraid to claim anything.
The second and last invited speaker
Of the session was Rev. Geo. G. Foley,
OF WilllamSpOrt, Pa. He said one OF
most important needs Of missions is an
improvement in the methods Of the as
Sig6ments Of the men. There is no way
In which there can be such waste OF
money as in this same matter OF dio-
cesan missions.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbons, of Nova Scotia, a
full blooded Eskimo, spoke briefly on
the subject of missions. He believed
that the missionaries should be adapta-
Bile men, men who can put up with
plain expressions of opinion from the
people with whom they have to work.
In proof Of this latter opinion he re-
counted a number of interesting incl
dents Of his missionary work among
the EskimOS.
Right Rev. o. w. Whitaker, of Phil
adelphia, read the only paper at the al
ternOon session, his theme being Per
sonal Religion" Brief addresses were
made on the same subject by Rev. ID.
Parker Morgan, OF New York, Rev. +.
w. Baker, Of Cincinnati, and Rev.
Henry Mostlet, OF New York.
Bishop Dudley, on closing the last
days session, referred to the success oil
the Congress and the good work accom-
plished. after which the body finally ad-
iourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-21
fITLN CONFESSES
i, i, Murder Of His Mistress, Emma
Gross, at Mcdonald, Pa.
= WAS A COMPLETE SURPRISE.
81. v,s No, Made Oul Positive Oass BY
y -. v.,o,-Calin Tells 3 Straightforward
= S.,,oi ,bs Crime and all Bis Movements.
Killed Ter With BIS Hss
- b ~ RsllsIsr.

sss-i 1f.e9fQN' ~ Wv -
'.r- .n,xeroS. PA, November 90
NA'D-,, -orrt opened this morning the
Wen 80 crowded. The report had
oon vt .Sot Al. Catlin would be the first
:l'eau ssvamined by the defense, and
F..LI,e ~ e,ssnted TO hear him testify.
lsyg ~ of the murdered woman,s
Ma. A1l' and relatives We're in the audi
iII'lD' When Catlin's L 10 was called
'l'e s,,,bsrately walked over TO
Be- Aliens desk and was
VsIA He betrayed no emotion as
80 :, ,a,onnted the witness stand ana com
:, l,..Ds3 Io his story, and made MS COMES
-.- wi with the gallows staring him IN the
,o- Voone expected the man to con-
- bis guilt. ,.,.s-o - tho
NJ ~. rom the day Of its commission
pa - his testimony surprised everybody
g.- c-- story in substance was this;
~ had been an oil driller for years.
d. :. snTmer nm he and Emma Gross went
Us, ,VcDonald 10 live. They lived to-
49, vithout trouble until the latter
s...,f ~ SeDtember. Then they quar-
MA l- on the night of September 2l
~ - cot daruk. When they went up
80 .,t.s ~ their bedroom h chided his
3,,rsss for her drunkenness and worth
ness. He also accused her OF steal
"a small sum Of money belonging to
-'Ti IA. woman retaliated aud quarrel
..-rs5 They KEEP up the quarrel un-
'-l-te ~ night. Near midnight the
.,~sr,s feelings were wrought up to
,.,b hitch. In the room on the table
80 within easy reach, was knife. The
T,nan had undressed and gone to
Id Suddenly she leaped to the floor and
.,,,ebed the kuife. When she struck
,,Iim Catlin says he threw up his arm.
Z met the descending weapon ana MS
wrist was severely gashed.
Ha struck his aSsailant in the face
md said. ''Now behave yourself" Then
h went 10 bed. When he went TO
,r,ken her the following morning she
ras wing still and he supposed she was
irunk until he saw blood on her clothes.
Tben he burst out crying and said,
.}ly God, I've killed her"
He summoued boy aud had some
rg,er brought to his room, with which
sa washed her face. All day Tuesday
ss STAYED in the room with his mistress
lead body. He burned her dress In the
..lye aud said nothing to his neighoors
disposed OF hEl" OO4y. .yr au0 nsS nelgh-
5ors were asleep he carried it down
s tlirs aud out to the woods. He laid the
! 1iy under a log; then went home and
rent to bed. He left Mcdonald the
Hzt day and went to CanOnSburg,
. Elere the officers arrested him.
CatIin's testimony consumed the en-
ire morning session. Several witnesses
Tstifed to the previous good standing
d the accused. 1t was also proved that
lie dead woman was of a vicious tenn
f erament. The defense closed with
lsSe witnesses.
District Attorney Parker'S speech
olOwed Attorney McGiffen. Judge
Ecllyaine adjourned Court at the con-
a1Sion Of the arguments until to-mor-
uF morning. He will charge the jury
Flen Court ConveneS, after which the
ae will 90 to the jury. A second de-
,ee verdict is expected.