davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

"Dgwllins looks very pale and anxious
today
lie is worried. lie ia to have very
painful operation performed tonight
"What's thatT
"Ic Is TO have porous plaster removed
from lis back. "-lIoch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Mamma and were attacked by
the tramp, and threw stone and knocked
him h.t.
Maad-lIow did yoa ever come 70 hit
him with -
ItAyl-,l aired at mamma.-Harper's Ba-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

"IIcllo, old chappyl Been maxim money
iatoly2'
81 should smile; got M pockets full"
LEND me V, will yer"
con, | can't yer know; it's all in ons
dollar bills.n-IcNIs SI.t.ugs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Mrs Rrown-What color are your little
boys eyesY
Mr, Robiuson-Blacl, generally. He's
terrible hShter.-Muusey ) Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

IN wait until YOU are at leisure" said
a caller TO the editor.
I'm afraid III be OF no use TO YOU when
I'm dead, replied the editor.-Epoch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
flo. 11-wEIGurxG DEVICE.

Now for the method of operation. The
gate of the cage next to tho pen is raised,
and it being several feet Withiua narrow
passage and in a corner Of the pen, there
Is no great difficulty in driving an
animal into it. The gate is now closed
and the cage with the animal in it il
lifted from the ground 10y pulling down
on the outer end Of the lever. For thj,
purpose chain is attached, and when
drawn down is hung on stout iron pin
driven into the post. The lever Is thus
held in position while tho weighing as
doue. \ plank laid across the fence
above the cage serves as a platform for
the weigher.
If it is desired to put the animals into
wagons after weighing, the gate next
the inclined plane is raised and they are
easily driven UPS. r. Shull in Rural
New Yorker
Movable runs are excellent for poultry
that cannot have free range. These can
be cheaply made of wire or Irvine net
ting, likewise from uubleached musliu.
The muslin or netting is stretched along
frame that Is secured upright by Stat.
nailed across.
'1o tifth annual corn palace of Iowa
IS ANNOUNCED TO open at Sioux City Oct,
II and close the l1th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
CHEAP WEIGHING ARRANGEMENT.


A Stock Halscr's Ingenious Substitute for
Platform Scales.
A neighbor who has largely combined
stock raising with farming frequently
buying stock and feeding for market,
employs u cheap and convenient method
of weighing small animals. At one COR
ncr Of a small yard or pen into which the
animals may be driven an inclined plane
is constructed for the purpose Of loading
them into wagons. This inclined plane
is not Immediately connected with the
yard, a passage four feet wide and seven
or eight feet long leading up to it, as
shown in the engraving.
In this level part of the passage is
placed the framed box or cage" shown
ut Fig. /. Five feet long, 81 feet wide,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
siftings,

0ao # the lloc.t-Do ycz know how 70
play checkers
Corner Loafcr-Ycs
one Of the Eiuest--lt's yure move, thin,
Truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

'1o hfth annual corn palace of Iowa
Is auAoDDrod TO open at Sioux City Oct,
II and close the l1th,
The Republican., 1891-10-02
A Gift from Her Pastor,

"In June, 1889, after the great
flood" says Mrs. E. L. HENRIE, of
Johnstown, Pa, sat time when 1
was very much run down with diar-
rhea and had tried two doctors
without finding relief, l received a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarroea Remedy from my
pastor. This remedy relieved me
at once, and cured me entirely in a
short time. got several bottles
and gave it around among my neigh
bors who were afflicted in the same
way. l think I gave it to a dozen
people and in relieved and cured, so
far as l know, in all cases. 1t is
the best medicine for the disease |
have ever known For sale by II.
J. Mayors, druggist.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
Deer PARK,

The lookup which has been in
course of erection for the past month
is about completed and ready for
occupancy. Hereafter if anybody
feels himself of so much Importance
that he is not satisfied with the side
walk, but takes the entire street,
the town authorities will consign
him to one of the small cells until
he loses some Of his assumed dig
nifty. If anyone is so unstable as
to imbibe too freely in intoxicants,
it is proper to have a place to stable
him. There is positively a neces-
sity of having cooler where fire
water is so plentiful.
The celebrated d. s. Weir Mitch
ell, of Philadelphia. was a visitor
this week at the home of j. W.
Williams.
Mr.. Fisherand Mr.. and Mrs. Ring,
of Ohio, are among the guests that
are Hospitality entertained at Mrs.
Freeland's.
J. A. Bartley, who is employed
in Piedmont, W. Va, spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Deer Park.
We were glad to see him.
Miss Mona Tillson contemplates
going to Baltimore this Friday to
spend a few weeks with friends in
that city. We wish her a pleasant
and enjoyable visit.
Rev. Sharp, of the M. E. church,
is this week attending conference at
Wheeling, W. Va. We hope he will
return to Deer Park for another
year.
Rev. W. L. Leisher preached in
the Lutheran church last Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. He ex-
poets to attend Synod before he
breaches here again.
Rev. Aeese occupied the U. B.
pulpit last Sunday at 1880 p. M,
and announces for next Sunday
preaching at Swanton at 1890 a.
M, Paradise, $50 p. m, and at
Thayer's Baptist church at 7.30
p. m. O. l. FoUNDoUT.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
Notice, Republicans

Turn out to the primaries on Sat
urday, October Sd, ut : p. H., and
don't forget your humble servant
who was in the late war and a pris-
oner. Saw hard time, but it was
in defense Of cur glorious Star
Spangled banner that so proudly
waves us to-day and now | am in
the field for the nomination for
Sheriff. | have been faithful
worker in the party for a long time
and this first time l have asked for
an office.
Come to the front, boys, and give
an old veteran a chance.
Yours,
j. O. MICHAEL.
31-1 "Cheap john
The Republican., 1891-10-02
Public Sale.

The undersigned Will offer at pub
tic sale, at the Cranberry Glade
farm, seven miles north of Oakland,
on Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1891, at 2
O'Clock p. M, the following personal
property: One sleigh, l feed cut
ter, 1 heavy draft mare, set double
harness, l grindstone, 2 Alderney
COWS, fat hog, l churn, a lot of
turkeys, and lot of other things.
All notes due me on Nov. 20, if
paid on or before day of sale, will
save interest. If not paid then,
they will be left in the hands of my
attorney for collection.
Terms, cash on day of sale. 294*
CHARLOTTE SIMCoX,
The Republican., 1891-10-02
Killed by a Falling Tree.

News was received here late last
Thursday evening, Of a fatal and
distressing accident which occurred
near Selbysport, this county, Mon
day. A gang of men were engaged
in chopping down trees along the
line of the extension of the Con-
fluence and Oakland railroad, when
a tree fell, instantly killing Arthur
Friend, son of Samuel Friend, and
seriously injured two other men.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
For Sale.

One thoroughbred Oxforddown
ram lamb and ten bred Ok
forddown and Southdown ram
lambs, These lambs are very large
and fine. Weight from 100 to 13O
pounds. Price from SO to S12
each for cross-breds and $40 for
thoroughbred. These lambs are
sired by the thoroughbred ram,
Prince of Oxford, 1888, vol. 5,
American Oxforddown Record.
31-1 S. D. YoDER,
Grantsville, Md.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
Judges of Election, 1891.

The following were appointed
judges of election by the County
Commissioners at their late session
to serve at the coming election, Nov.
3, 1891:
No. John L. Sharpless, Allen
Garlitz and John McFadden.
2-Charles Liston, J. W. Frantz,
and Elijah Myers.
81. B. Dorsey, A. Bonig and
Aza burst.
4-Lee Facenbaker, M. V. OLA
yer and A. G. Duckworth.
5-Conrad Frantz, John Echard
and Eli Brown.
6-Thomas Browning, sr. -
--- and G. W. Savage.
IN. W. Pendergast, thomas J.
Browning and Bowie johnson.
S-H. W. Ridder, W. G. Wilder
son and I. W. Abernathy.
9-Chas. o. Michasls, Ambrose
McKinzie and Jacob Wilson.
ION. j. Garrett, G. F. Gem
senyager and W. E. George.
11-Amos Broadwater, jr., W.
B. Broadwater and Hiram S. Cole
man.
12-Chas. o. Warwick, Thos. j.
Stanton and Samuel Brenneman.
The Republican., 1891-10-02

The dry weather is at an end.
Saturday is the Jewish New Year.
Do you get The REPUBLICAN ?
II not, why not ?
The people want gates at the
Main street crossing.
Send in your advertisements for
the special edition of The REPUB-
LICAN.
Take your buckwheat flour to
Sincell Bros. They are paying the
highest price.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement of B. F. Crane, which
will be found in another column.
For SALE-Two frst-class COWS
at an unparalleled bargain. Apply
to F. G. HYDE.
p. j. Boucher has gone into the
real estate and insurance business.
His office is at Thomas & SincelPs
law office.
Postmaster Fred A. Thayer has
been busy for few weeks inspect
ing the numerous post-offices in
Garrett county.
A pure play, teaching healthy
lessons, sincere in motive, and clean
in language. Such a one is cold
Farmer Hopkins" :"
When you want job printing done
come to The REPUBLICAN office.
We can please you both in prices
and workmanship.
We call the attention of the town
authorities to the condition of the
platform in front of the Sullivan
property in the west end.
WANTED.-Twelve or fifteen
thousand first-class shingles.
F. G. HYDE,
81 The Oakland Jeweler.
We still have some advertising
space left in the special edition of
The REPUBLICAN. Send us an
advertisement of your business for
this paper.
The I'D annual convention of the
Maryland Synod Of the Ev. Luthe-
ran church will meet in Trinity
church, Hagcrstown, on Tuesday
Oct. 6, at 2 p. m.
Registration Officer Chisholm
struck twenty-siX names from the
registration books of District No.
Z, and entered twenty-five names of
new voters on the list.
SEND the best men to the con-
yention and then the best men in
the ranks Of the Republican party
of Garrett county will be placed in
nomination for the several offices.
A woman can drive a man crazy
in twenty-four hours and then bring
him to paradise in two seconds by
simply tickling him under the chin,
and there does not live that mortal
son of Adams misery who can do it.
An application has been made to
the circuit court of Baltimore city
for the appointment of receiver
for the American Fraternal Circle.
This institution has quite a number
of members here in Oakland.
Frank S. Davidson is a first-class
comedian. His company is always
clever one, and cold Farmer Hop
kins" is particularly bright play.
We predict crowded house on Fri
day night.
A new State bank will be organ
lied at once at Terra Alta, accord
ing to the Cumberland News, with
that efficient and popular young
business man, Lewis P. White, as
cashier.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of the Cumberland carni-
val, which will be found in another
column. 1t will pay Garrett county
people to attend the carnival, the
rate from Oakland being only S1.10
for the round trip.
Mahlon G. Hinebaugh resigned
his position as assistant B. & 0.
agent and went to Baltimore Thurs
day morning to resume his studies
in Maryland University. John L.
Harne fills the position made vacant
by Mr.. Hinebaugh's resignation.
The editor Of this paper was in
Pittsburgh and Phillipsburg, Pa,
Sunday, visiting his brother, John
L. Sincell, who is receiving medical
The Republican., 1891-10-02

On Saturday evening, 10th inst,
at 7 o'clock, meeting will be held
by the new council, when the mi
tiatory ceremonies and secret work
will take place.
j. A. Felix, a Garrett county boy,
who has been attending school at
Berea, Ohio, all summer, has gone
to Chippewa Lake, Ohio, where he
has accepted position as teacher
at S45 per month.
Mrs. Mamie White, nee Deffin-
baugh and mother, moved to Cum
berland from the Park, this week,
where they will reside during the
the winter, and will return to the
mountains early in the spring.
If you want to see something that
the Worlds Fair cannot equal 90
and look over F. G. Hyde's stock
of new jewelry. l still defy compe-
tition on prices, quality, style and
quantity. F. G. HYDE,
81 Jeweler and music dealer.
1t is time the equinoctial storm
was turning on its spiggots and
pumping away at its bellows. Per-
haps this is it, sneaking up on us,
coming like meek lamb to turn
our umbrellas into &s and drench
our skins with cold rains before we
are much older. The lion creeps
upon his prey and does the rushing
and roaring as he alights upon it.
SO perhaps will the equinoctial as
sail us after our long drouth.
c. NJ. Rathburn & Co., of the
Park, who purchased the Lake View
planning mill, mention of which was
made in this paper last week, are
greatly improving their property.
A new 40-horse boiler will take the
place of the old one, a dry house
2Ox3O feet, lime house and brick
house will be built. The company
will employ about Is hands, all of
whom will be skilled mechanics.
The capacity of the mill when all
improvements shall have been made
will be nearly double the former
capacity.
Mr.. Schively, the evangelist who
has been holding open air meetings
here during portion of the summer,
was severely wounded OF the battle
of Gettysburg while in his sixteenth
year. His recovery was a miracle
indeed. He is soon to return south
to engage in evangelistic work, but
before leaving this section he will
give a lecture, Thursday night, on
his marvellous experience at Gettys-
burg. Come one, come all, and do
not forget to contribute your mite
which will help him defray his ex-
penses homeward.
The most disgraceful scenes are
enacted on the streets every time
Coleman cambridge, the old colored
man, gets "boozy," which is quite
often. Old men, young men and
boys, all of whom know better,
tease and taunt the old man until
he becomes so frantic with rage, that
a person can hear him a squares dis
tance using the most violent and
profane language imaginable. All
this time the police officers make
themselves conspicuous by their alb
sence, and we have doubts if an ar
rest would be made should they be
present and see and hear all that is
going on. In fact some of the mu-
nicipal officers have given counte-
nance to the practice by their
presence. If the police and town
authorities do not take action in this
matter, the citizens should take
steps to put stop to such outra-
geous conduct.
The Republican., 1891-10-02

Dr. NJ. n. Ii. +. Carr, OF Cum
berIand, was visiting in town Thurs
day.
Miss Hattie Bartlett is visiting
relatives in Cumberland.
Revs. Benz. Ison, D. D., J. W.
Sharpes, and G. E. Clark, of Oak
land, and J. N. Sharp, of Deer
Park, went to Wheeling Tuesday
morning to attend the Annual Con-
ference of the NJ. E. church.
Theodore Bush, a former resident
of Oakland, but now of Valley Falls,
W. Va, was in town Friday.
Mrs. J. Ed Kildow and two chill
dren have gone to Kingwood to visit
relatives.
Mrs. j. W. .Whhelright and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, who spent the sum
mer at their cottage in the east end,
left for their home in Baltimore on
Monday. After spending a week
or two there, they will start for an
eighteen months tour in foreign
lands.
Misses Matte Adair and Jennie
Crane, of Terra Alta, were the
guests of Mrs. Kate T. Crane, Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Minnie Smith, of Deer Park,
has been visiting friends in town
since our last issue.
Geo. W. Moon, of German, was
attending teachers examination in
town this week.
Will A. Sturgiss, after spending
the summer vacation with his par
euts in Oakland, returned to Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday morning,
where he will again attend lectures
in pharmacy.
Thomas Cuppett, of Hoyes, was
in town Monday, and made our Of
flee pleasant call.
Miss Ollie Dunham is visiting
relatives and friends in and near
Selbysport.
Harry Shaffer, of the Washington
Star, who has been visiting his par
ents at Aurora, departed for Wash
ington Tuesday morning, where he
will re-enter upon his duties as
clerk.
Among the Oakland ladies pres
ent at the band festival last Thurs
day evening we noticed Misses Mol
lie Peddicord, Nettie Kepner, Maud
Pulliam and Lille Bolyard. They
returned on No. 4 the same evening.
Terra Alta Oracle.
Misses Maud and Grace Brown
ing, two Of Blaine's most bewitch-
ing bellies, who have been sojourn-
ing here for several weeks, left on
Monday for Valley Point, where
they will spend a few days,
after which they will proceed to
their homes. Oracle.
Miss Lessie Lakin, who has been
on an extended visit to her brother,
j. S. Lakin, left here for her home
in Huntington on Monday last
Terra Alta Oracle.
Ernest Townshend, of Oakland
spent few days in Terra Alta this
week among his many friends-es-
pecially the adies.-Oracle.
Misses Sadie and Minnie West,
Louie Weldon and Mira Reynolds
have been visiting Oakland recently.
-Keyser Echo.
Prof. E. A. Browning, who was
visiting in Baltimore last week, re-
turned to Oakland Monday.
J. A. Peters, the tailor, was up
| on Cheat river fishing last week. He
reports a big catch.
J. H. Wilson, of Wilson's, was
in town Tuesday en- business.
P. j. Boucher, purchasing agent
for the Consolidated Coal Company,
who has his headquarters in Oak
land, went to Glencoe, Pa, on bus
mess Tuesday morning.
John Shartzer returned from Sa-
lem, W. Va, Tuesday.
Thomas j. Peddicord, grand
counsellor of the Iron League, is
out in West Virginia working up
subordinate lodges of that order.
Hon. VIM. NJ. 0. Dawson, of
Kingwood, was in Oakland on bus
mess connected with the Annual
Friend, Wednesday.
Col. Geo. A. Pearre, of Cumber-
The Republican., 1891-10-02
ChamberIain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhcea Remedy

Diarrhoea Remedy
Is famous throughout the United
States for its prompt cures of diar-
rh@a, dysentery, cholic and cholera
morbus. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon both
for children and adults. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by II. J. May
ers, druggist.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
Dentistry.

DR.. d. O. Mckinley, of Elk Lick,
Pa, will visit the following places
in Garrett county, prepared to do
all kinds of dental work : Nc
Henry, Oct. 12; Hoyes, 13; Elder,
IA; Friendsville, Is and 16; Acct
dent, II.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
CheStnutS,

John Shartzer will pay the high
est cash price for chestnuts. soft
The Republican., 1891-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Birthday Rings, Lockets and Breast
pins.
Amaiden born when Autumn leaves
Are rustIing in September breeze,
lsapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases ofthe mind.
You will find these goods at S. 7.
Davis.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
VALUABLE FARM
AND >
STORE PROPERTY
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned will sell at private sale
his farm located near the village of Bittinger,
about eight mile south of GrantSville, con-
tanning 100 acreS-2j0 improved and mostly
in sod. Cut from 50 to 100 tons of hay. Three
thousand sugar trees large apple orchard
and other fruit. Good coal mine open; good
house and large barn, and all necessary out
buildings. An excellent stock farm-water
in all the fields, and outside range almost
unlimited Will be sold on easy terms. If
not sold by November l, will be for rent.
viii also sell the lot of ground together with
the improvements. consisting of
DWELLING-H0USE, STORE-RoOM
and other out-buildings and stock of general
merchandise Rnown as the Bittinger post
Office store. This is an excellent business To-
cation, and will bring large returns to an ac-
tive, energetic merchant. Until the property
is sold. the mercantile business at said stand
will be conducted as usual.
Terms: EASY.
Address
p. p. LOHR,
Garrett county. Bittinger Md,
The Republican., 1891-10-02
TreSpaSS Notice -!
We ARE THE PEOPLE
To buy your groceries from.
Remember the Peoples
CASH GROCER

Confectionery and Jeweler.
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.
F we handle only gooi
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., 1891-10-02

is eighty-eight years old and is as
hale and hearty as an ordinary man
is at fifty.
Warning Thomas and E. II. Sim
cell were in Cumberland on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Henry J. Mayors and his step
father, Otto Buchleur, started to
drive from Oakland to Grafton,
Tuesday morning.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
A Lodge Of the Jr. o. u. A. M. Organ
lied IN Oakland.

A Lodge OF the Jr. o. u. A. M. Organ
lied IN Oakland.
In pursuance to q call issued last
week, quite d number Of persons
gathered at HamiIl d Littlc's hall,
Saturday evening, for the purpose
of organizing a lodge Of the Jr. 0.
U. A. NJ. VIM. E. White, of No.
80, Deputy State Councillor OF this
State, d. E. Parke, D. S. c. of
West Virginia, and John Conn, Of
Victor Council, Selbysport, had
charge of the meeting. The names
of forty-two persons was presented
and voted upon for membership,
after which the following officers
were elected:
Jr. p. C.-John 7. Bonnett.
C.-Edward NJ. Spedden.
V. C.-James O. Cleveland.
w. D. Taggart.
A. r. S.-Chas. Newman.
C.-IIamill Spedden.
l. S.-Wm. Kildow.
O. S.-Chas. Glotfelty.
R. S.-Benj. II. Sincell.
T.-Sam'l E. Boyer.
F. S.-J. Ed Kildow.
Trustees-G. G. Little, William
Weber and Edward l. West.
The name of the new council is
Garrett. Several very appropriate
names were presented-Glade, Rob
ert Morris, Oakland-but Garrett
was the favorite.
On Saturday evening, 10th inst,
at o'clock, meeting will be held
by the new council, when the mi
tiatory ceremonies and secret work
will take place.
The Republican., 1891-10-02

The dry weather is at an end.
The Republican., 1891-10-02
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent Persons
Known to the Readers of THE
Republican"

DR.. NJ. A. r. f. Carr, of Cum
berland, was visiting in town Thur.
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
DEADLY EXCURSION TRAIN.
Sunday-School Outing Party Crashes Into q
Mail Train Near Champlain, N. Y.

CHAMPLAIN. N. Y, Aug. 5.-A train con-
veying q Sunday school excursion from
Ellenburg and Rouse's Point and interven-
ing stations, on the Central Vermont rail-
road, ran into q mail train, which had the
right of way, just east of this station, at
$40 o'clock tonight. The excursion train
had many persons on board. and was re-
turning from marlborough Point
William Angel, aged about seventeen, .
son of o merchant of this place. and Sim
Vennett, laborer. of Chautauqus lake, were
killed outright and some twenty people
were more or less injured.
The more seriously injured are: Henry
La Maintain. of Champlain, both legs cut
off below the knees. 1t is thought he will
live.
Sydney William Moore. both legs broken.
Henry SWEET, of Ellenburg Center. arm
fractured and body and limbs bruised.
John Patterson, of Perry's Mills. leg
broken.
Mrs. Lewis. of Mora. head and limbs
Miss A. Bateman, of Perry's Mills, hip
dislocated.
ID. Levy. OF Albany. wrist broken and
seriously bruised.
Several other passengers were more or
less slightly injured. The excursion tram
bad orders to meet the mail here, and
should 1ave gone on the siding few rods
back of where the accident occurred. The
engines telescOped. and two cars were
badly smashed, one on each train.