davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

;. ID. Shaw was called from the opera
bsuse last night by the report that some
OF his family was very III. Full particulars
could not be aScertained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Mr. Chas. Locke, of the firm of Locke &
Wilson, Conway Springs, was in the city
vest rday on business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Mrs. f. James is quite sick at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. w. Z. Marsh,
1911 East First street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Russell Harding and wife viii leave to-
morrow for their intended trip of SIX
weeks through Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

o. w Hendee, who has been at Null
vane on business for the past week, re-
turned yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Miss Clara Dugan, OF Fairbury, Neb., is
in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs.
McCluer She will remain in the city for
several weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Edward Sellen left last night over the
Rock Island for his home in Davenport,
Ia He has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. 6. Schumacher. aud was very favorably
impressed with Wichita and Sedgwick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Mrs. Christina Leonard died at her home
on North Emporia Sunday afternoon. She
was 81 years of age and has long been
sufferer with consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Miss Bessie Stuart, OF tins city. returned
Sunday from a visit Of three month dura.
tion with friends and relatives in Guthrie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

+. F. Stockbridge. representative OF the
Mccormick implement company in this
city, left last night for Kansas City, where
he goes to attend the races.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

George Kenoyer returned last night
from his home in Leon. He has been Wis.,
iting his family there for two weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Mrs. E. J. Smoke returned yesterday
from a months visit with relatives at
Grenelle, la.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

''OGr Boys" will entertain the girls with
a dance at the Armory next Thursday
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Col. Taylor turns over the books of COM
missioner of elections, to the city clerk to-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

c. A. Miller, of Clearwater, reports that
four inches of rain fell in Ohio township
last Friday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

DIR. E. II Creditor spent Sunday with
his family who are at Chingawasa Springs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

The delinquent tax list sale will begin
this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

United States Marshal Grimes, of King
fisher, brought two Indians up from the
territory last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Fred Mccoy went up to his home at
-ansas City Sunday night tor a short
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

Miss Carrie Falburt. of Paris, Ill, is
visiting her parents on North Emporia
avenue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
WHAT aEWARDi

He was hoy most dclicatcly bred,
A town boy and his mothers only one;
Her fair hands stro&cd his sAapely, curly
head.
She fcary,l, for his sake, STERN and cold and
sln.
What had he. them to do with surcring2
But ali brave rioa she'd taught him to ad-
nire;
sowhon he heard ;ar clantry's war cry ring,
What could sac say. His eyes We're hers-on
fire.
A common soldier to the front he went,
Youth, health, life, love, hope fame, all in
breath,
Into one patriotic Offering blcnt
He flung, gage, into the face OF DEATH
And he redeemed his cage where bullets
hssed
Tipping the charging columns irving wedge;
Or, prison penned, with white lips, hunger
kissed,
Pains trimming cup he drank, his country's
pledge.
Death he deiiod until death passed him by,
Taking as surety only scars ana youth;
Then he came home, nor heayed one backward
sigh
Ger all he'd given up for land and truth.
A common soldier as he went he came,
And yet a herp Who gives more than alp
lie who give ALL nor asks for even fame,
What is there, more than hero, such to c0ll2
VINO he hc2 There were thousands such as
Men every inch. from crown to tip Of toe
For such, o country what reward shall be?
The gods take not; tits theirs but to bestowl
And godlike mcn-'twas manhood that they
threw
Into the scale when treason kicked the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
All Thought Better of Him for It.

Tine vo,,p,, ,,.,,, h.d h,cp with th,.. ,,..,.+,,
some time ,rI he fraII,, rosa - ,,o F' ~.
NJ Lnrs vrfoeI tho nrono.iIion
CON sit DOWN., rr;rd nra
"Iybpt do Won ,v,,,,t to bro,,, wv, .bo
norty. rorg, o.I,oI a,,o.Lor ~ Wv
"Be a Good FELLOW - SAID Il third
T,he youno, man hn.it.ted
",Co. ,,nass / mad ho,tor ~, - bo .oid
Inst
.Nor.on.a, ~, e,,l,, ,.o,p, rro4o.,ol
ono
,Git do,,.,,t Git do,,.,, yv,u h..
I,,r,,.,. 10 ), .,'I,I,I ,,,...I,., '--N
The yDr~,, ,Han sat down rostod Ii.
or,,,,. 80, ,jt ..I.I...,,,,'l noiI '-'1
uIy,li IN s,,i,,.,i, -, ..,..., w..
,,li.i.,ag ,,,i,,', t Vs. o'
t,,,, =. ,,..,,,., ,..,,.i. ,,+ ~, ,i,,t, t -
~, 80 " :"
.,.I;i,I, n,t ,l''1 ta' -,T", "a
- M, ,,.',,,.,,,n ''''0 :
,I.a''ili,
a.. tt'ar.,. ,,,,,, n,,'. ,J a, W. P,''
ho..i,t >, ''''>' 40 s0'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

knob. 1t was locked, but she answered on
the spot in a terrified voices
"Who is itl What is the matter' Who
is thercY"
81, Tom" | replied, my voice shaking
with hundred emotions.
"Ohl'' heard the joy in her voice as she
sprang up, struck Il match and came and
unbolted the door,
"rom, my own boy" she cried twining
her arms about my neck, "what Il surprise,
but you know you nearly frightened the
life quite out Of me?'
caught up II shawl aud threw it about
her as glanced eagerly around the room
for signs Of the yellow bail gown She had
been cunning crafty; had thought of her
servants quick eyes perhaps. Not trace
of her late rsctpude lay anywhere in sight.
"What Is the mattcr;' she exclaimed rs
| passed roughly by her and fell into scat
painting and lyid.
"Iue mgttrr>' repeated my voice
husky with the strain upon me, "Where
is that danuable yellow ball gown OF
yoursH
"Oh, TomP Julie sank upon her knees
beside me as she spoke.
ooh, Toni forgive me, it was not my
fault. indeed indeed it was not. DO be
lieve me, wont youY
"Belicve you"' cried Hinping her from
me inuotuou>ly, "Id rather believe my
own eye, Where is it, say"
Il don't hnow-iudecd don't. TomW
"You dou't know i~uc-red in my fury,
catching her Dy the wrists aud holding her
as If in vice "lsm't it mint here some
wherein this room-hiddeu awayf'
"No. ro" She cried in terrified tone,
sit i, not | only wish it were. Tom,
what is the matter with your let go Of
me-you hu,t me. you are rude and I'M
kindl" she wre-ted herself from my
grasp as she spoke, and stood in the fuI.
flare OF tie chandelier, Il Hush Of amaze
mcnt and fright upon her lace.
II want To see ihat mascot If mine"
eXclaiu.rd hotiy. and vitn no abatement
OF my satirca emphasis, as began to
open the closet doors and TO peer into the
wardrobe
Tom" my little wife spoke with dig
nifty H. she looked AZ me.
"\Vhui il ~" asked in logged way.
81 want toteil You all about it. if you'll
listen quietly to- me"
"t,o on,' responded b,uially, standing
stiii Witu my hand on IA door ..uob
~ never knew anything about it until
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

] bflflNT
OF ice anchored by letters Of frost in seas
OF ice The homo of the explorers, their
vessel rooted with canvas was iucused in
ice, the CONVERSATIONS OF breath and steam
forming an icy armor inside five inches
thick During January and February the
thermometer ranged between 40 and IS
degs below zero Nearly all Of the dog.
persisted
In March came the return Of perpetual
day and on the 4Oth a party was sent out
with sled2e to examine the depots and
make new deposit, Of stores. There were
but live dogs alive, and the men had to at
tach themselves to the lines Eleven days
later three out ol the eight travellers re.
turned sinking with fatigue and hunger,
barely able to tell If :helr disaster -Four
were lying ont disabled and frozen in the
ice with one attendant One of The return
in4 men was packed in Il fur bag, with
do.skin and cider down castings for his
frozen limbs, and then strapped to a sledge
to guide Il rescue party TO the unfortunate
victims DR. Kane led the rescuers, and
after difficult march, during which the
guide went deiriUus, tde camp of the suf-
fercrs was found half buried in a pile Of
rapidly accumulating drift, with the
American No4 and "A Masonic banner Is
inS from pole set up in the snow. The
stricken men we're taken back to the brig,
one afterward dying and two others suffer
ing amputation
The next s!edge expedition was headed
ryd ,'no,,..,'I ,,n ~, o9M err 'i 4ql
ror,i .y,.t ,n,., ~ ',.'..I ..'1
sivn ,n,ty. nIindn.s. .r,,.,. .',, r,Iau
obstacle. cn,,,I,raI ,-;+h Tho f,,t +t,.,t ~
b.ar, had rnr.,pI tho .,,nt.I,. I,,,,,,, ,Io,,.
ed the ireyini. f,u f,rt.d bit,, ~ net,,nr
To the BRIG Cu4.ular, did ~, tLc t,ro
Duriu,, MI tbi.tin,. K,,a na,.or ,o,sad
to believe that TraDiIin,s vessels yre,s
s1fe locked i'm .,r,e tttsI ed1v and 10
crews Iiyinv unon the r'aat If fovss MI
bears. and Of tbo..aI tb. ,rolrns and ~,
whale. lie tbouopto f them Win booe. in
ability to rp1cb them cave hin, min
Tbe tri,rs and srfferf,,,.s Of +La -,,rt,.
,rarn NOT ca,.f,,.,l ~, 10 o,-I,,i i r1y
the dsn1ol cii1,o-o Mo ati,'o o',i' -,o'i'
tLe .a,.,.,a Tli;,1o a,,L tIo ,aIor hos
nat orIy a,,,,,.,l +bo,.' k,,. plI,i - '.
,l tarror ,io 'ri D,,, M l-ie.I'
he no..i.,,..t .tns % =, ~
,,,'9 ,t.t,,, .l,, l. % ,I 'o,I'S
ninIod I,-4 .. .r.,, ar,,.
nors IN l,,. ~ i-.,.,,,.'.,
- -.a ~ 'i 49,, VI
t.rtL.+ Lo5 .,.,,,a,j ~, +',.+ a,'d ~ -
,-.,,.. .,,.,,.,.l ,,-.,,,. +l'. ,r,.,.,..,. s,+1
I...b,,,on ,.,. TN, Ifi..I.,,. ,,,,}a eorti
.to'tL,.ro,r i,,. ,.,,,ti,,-, Ec}o g., ,La ta,,4
s..,,,,..l - rit f.,,.,, - 49, Cr,t1iIa,1I,-,
t..,,i,ra .,, -, t.',. ,-.- ~
l-o.7.,,'t ,l,,,,.,,.,,,.t, 'at.,,Ifo. '''
r. t,.,-i,.,,,. ,,-.n, -, ill., ,t:.....
and oss,,r,.d +I. ~. 70 t.lr-, ,ro,,,laI,..l
.a.....1t,.. ~ ,
~...J.,...i -. .'.l3I L'-ttti,ty'
,rI.v,r. ,rs-,,, a.. ..... .,,,.-,, L.. ,..,,,,
p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

My dear fellow, sat, but | did not sit
still | twitched and turned this way and
that, used bad words, painted and
funcd, and at last as the horses began to
stamp Il bit and the wheels began to move
ut a -nal's pace, | glanced out to see what
the prospect of release might be.
As put my face to the window pane |
saw in flash that another coach was
drawn up close to mine. Within it sat n
-drcssed-oh, old fellowl my very
heart stood still within me, my breath
came and went gasplng like dying mans
she was dressed in the mascot-tho vel
low ball gown.
1t WAS julio.
tried TO see her face, but it was hidden
by the folds OF a black mantle or shawl, or
something.
"What,' cried | to myself, "can she be
doing here, and alone, and evidently bent
on entering this public btllroomY
The wheels turned faster now, and my
cab was soon separated from and behind
hers. My distracted eyes caught sight,
presently, Of the flaming red and blue
posters before the Academy doors, announc-
ing that this was the night Of one of the
famous masquerade balls that are annually
given there.
sat stunned, dazcd! could not move,
or even think connectcdly had but one
impulse, it WIS to follow, to keep near, to
protect her--to win her back to her home,
ii | could, without arousing a disturbance
era coWmutiOu.
Her carriage drew up before the curb,
the door was opened and She sprang light
~ out, the train Of her gown with its gar
land, Of goldcnrod tossed mp over her bare,
white arm. the lace shawl fell back from
her facet was mNsNei--aud she paoscd
In among the throng alone.
| sprng from the cab, paid the man
know rot what--nor he either, fancy. in
his establishment at my change of base-
and made tor the ticket office. bought n
ticket and-oId boy, money'il do most any
thug.-uf course | wasn't in evening dress
or anything like it, but n five dollar bill to
the doorkeeper gained me an instant adj
mission.
How rushed up those stairs, left my
overcoat and hat and satchel in the coat
room and then took up my station in the
corridor ami kept my eyes fixed upon the
entrances Of the ladies dressing room,
| had not long to wait.
Not ten minutes after took up my posi-
ton she came out and apparently WAS
boxing for some one WHO WIS not up to
timc-or, the thought came TO me-cpuld
1t he the man She awaited, knowing me at
least by sight, and seeing nae there UucX
peJjelly, feared to show himself?
| kept ont of her W..
Nhy2
Because loved her aal had the most
infinite compassion for her; and even in
my agony OF shame and pam "autad tp
spare her any out.J>- or Humiliation III
such a place us tha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
THE TONGUE AS A RESPlRATOR.
One Plan TO Follow When Facing "a Cold
East Wind or breathing the Night Air.

One Plan TO Follow When Facing "a Cold
East wind or breathing the Night Air.
\ writer in The Lancet says; 1T is not
generally known that nature has provided
each of us with the best respirator always
81 hand in the tongue. For years have
personally relied on this alone. and have
recommended this proceeding to many pa
tients. When facing cold east wind or
breathing quickly the night air | never
quite close my mouth, but purposely keen
the lips triie parted and at the same
time curl up my tongue toward the roof II
my mouth until the lip reaches as far back
as the soft palate, and | gently press tLo
arched under surface of the tongue in some
degree against the hard palate "a little
practice soon makes this easy to do. The
cold air then, as il enters the mouth,
strikes against tie under surface of the
tongue As well as the door and sides Of the
mouth, and is made to pass IN a somewhat
circuitOus manner between the sides OF the
tongue and the buCca. mucus mem brauo
OF the pharynN, being thereby warmed in
its course, so that by the time il reaches
the larvnX it is nicely rid of chill and does
not excite cough and catarrh. At the same
time a certain quantity of air of course
finds its way through the nasal passages
to the chest and il is obvious that larger
quantity of cold air can be eifectually
warmed by this method of procedure than
by relying on either the nose or mouth
alone THAT the large blood supply of the
tongue renders this organ an excellent air
warmer must be obvious TO ALL"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Sho begged sealskia muf from pa,
With all her wuman's wit,
And then she said she'd got to have
\ cloak To 90 with il.
Cloak Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
FAST IN ARCTIC ICE.
DR.. KANE'S ADVENTURES IN SEARCH
OF FRANKLIN.

hurricane Stranded Ills Vessel in an
'ceb"und hay Daring Sicdge Trips to
the fRrihcst S"rth--The Eskinos nnd
Polar Bear
iCopireht lsh, by American Press Associa
ton. Book risht. re.r.Ned.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

XII e t,F- = A euua.rd in tbe
40. F5N IN A.ur. l,.rl IN bnld
say, np-- 81 venture
~'vT tLorouplpc.. Of
So. lj search. and IN she
duration and -e
verify Of exposure and hardship Kane
pushed hi, vessel farther north than aiiy
sailer before or since, and III tact went so
far aud stand 50 lOu4 that an expedition
was sent into arctic waters for h.- relief
When Kane set out in May. 1873. the ONLY
positive knowledge of the lost expedition
in arctic WISER, WAS that ia July, lsi5 a
Whaler lad spoken the vessels in the center
Of Ba'iin'- buy moor-d to an iceberg and
awaiting ara opening into Lancaster sound,
it Lciug the drr.m Of Fwnhlin's lie to
discover a northwest passage. Kane had
followed IuukI,u'- supposed route west
ward from Lancaster sound with the De
haven expedition III lo1Ol, ana believed
uil' the I"sI party h"d penetrate" 10 an
open poHF e.a ana p'HShed' or having
Iound "NdhcHut n1drshmeht IN TIE am
mus o, st" aH' Ii,hl' was sim intact lie
orC,"eu 10 nuke I'f mat poH'r So
ne NaHe expedition was htttH out-as
o'He'9 o. we Fr'uNIlh sr1'ch series iH"
"eeh-"N private iUhUs. lhelr vessel WIS
ihe advance, orig 81 ia tons That Aad
u'eu Oh 'He Ne haven trip, an" WAS a good
9aI'tr rs well as stanch ana easily man
HSeu Inc commander, Kane, Aud ten Of
ms comrades were detailed from I'll" United
states navy Dr. J. / Hayes went rs sur
Geoh OF the expedition The parry mum
D"rrd eighteen and al! were volunteers.
/ 6y bo!d navigation, Rejecting the cauous OF
former voyager7 and finding mctao', ANIL
| channels for himself Kane reached smith
/ SOUND IN August lie was III latitude IS,
oil the northeastern shore or Greenland.
. After serle, OF most wOuucr.i adycn
lures and escapes il trying to bore through
the fields and mountains of ice, the dHr-
ing men at last found their vessel dry
duCked 10y the action of the ice in latitude
IS degs. 81 Minis, longitude 20 de5s ~ Minis
/ From this position the brig never upvel
and the explorers made it their home Cor
t'9o years while proseCut * their -,..Cu.s
o. fuul and i'm e.ll-o,, goin.!Hs titrll.rtu IS
latitude - d.l, q MINIS
Before being driven INTO their icehuuud
dock the dar.Y., vota.ers had "A mary, .ous
escape from wreck in terrible hurricane
that swept before it vast foes of ice. with
berg. mountains hilh, and the yn-.c. in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
Accident.

Rain is delaying the oats harvest.
The Selbysport correspondent did
not mention the Accident delega-
ton to their recent convention.
The Accident normal school is
slowly but surely increasing in size
and Importance. They have organ
lied the Normal Institute" which
meets every Friday evening fur
nishing profitable entertainment to
the people Of Accident.
Mrs. Rev. J. Newman, who has
been spending some time with the
people of Accident, has returned to
her home in Oakland.
Rev. Geo. Roger and family, had
a runaway last week. Their horse
was frightened at something, and
became unmanageable. He ran the
buggy against tree. upsetting it,
and doing some damage. No one
was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Joseph Beeghley returned
from Connellsville, Pa, this week.
c. II. Shaifer. of Sunnyside, is
the last addition to our normal.
c. VI. Miller and wife, of Swan
ton, visited Rev. Newman and wife
last week at this place.
Samuel Boyer, of Oakland, was
in our town last week to get some
oats.
The Accident cornet band has
made arrangements for a grand pic
mic to be held on Saturday, Aug.
30, Large crowds are expected and
a good time is assured. Plenty Of
music both vocal and instrumental
good speeches, wheel-barrow, sack,
and foot races, basket dinner, re-
freshments on the grounds. Festival
and entertainment in the band room
in the evening. Balloon ascension,
etc. Everybody invited.
J. L. Gnagey has shipped over
900 dozen eggs this month.
Mrs. Roger is spending few days
with her parents in Pennsylvania.
The fruit crop this year is I'M
usually large.
We hope good men will be Sc
lected to attend the Judicial con-
vention.
Here endeth the chapter.
TON"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
Deer Park.

The entertainment given by Prof.
Thatcher at the school house last
Saturday night was a success. The
audience was delighted with the
program which consisted of music,
Rotations, tableaus and farces,
well played in which the professor
took a prominent part. j. Q. A.
Sand, of Baltimore, who is the guest
of VIM. d. Hoye, was present and
gave two select readings which
greatly pleased the audience.
Miss Clara Freeland spent a few
days in Washington, D. c., last
week visiting friends. We are
pleased to note that she had very
pleasant weather during her stay in
the city, which made her visit to
the beautiful capital of our nation
the more delightful.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Hayes, who has been spending the
summer at Mrs. Freeland's, has
gone to one Of the New England
states. Her presence will be greatly
missed in our social circles.
Miss Mira Cline, of Martinsburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Thrasher.
Rev. Leisher preached in the
Lutheran church last Sunday at
2:3O, p. M, and Rev. Sharp occu-
pied the pulpit of the NJ. E. church
at s o'clock p. m.
Rev. Meese announces for next
Sunday preaching at Swanton at
l0:3 80 a. m., ut Paradise, 3: sc
/ p. m., and at Deer Park, S O'Clock
p. m.
o. l.. FOUNDOUT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21

lay, Ohio, were visiting relatives at
40-water station.
Col. VIM. McRobie, while trying
to get on a lumber wagon, fell I'M
der the horses feet and was badly
kicked, receiving very bad scalp
wound and injuries upon his arm
and side. Although an old man he
bore his injuries with a nerve that
would have done credit to one of
younger years. We hope he will
speedily recover. At this writing
we have been unable to learn his
condition.
VIM. Sweitzer and wife were on a
visit, lately, to friends in Altamont.
Mrs. Watson, of Dunbar, Pa,
was on visit to her mother, Mrs.
II. Shank.
H. Tasker, of Limestone farm,
near Rawlings, was on visit to his
daughter at Wilson'S last week.
HOOSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21

attractive appearance. The initia-
tory work was performed on one of
the leading teachers of district No.
2. The State Counsellor filled the
Counsellor chair. Every detail of
the council work reflects credit on
Victor Council and upon the dep
uty S. &. in charge of it who is one
of our most contentious and indie
fatigable workers.
In the address of welcome de-
livered at the opening of the Sun
day school convention, 8th inst,
our good brother asked the good
people of Selbysport and vicinity to
bid the delegates and visitors well
come by their actions and smiling
faces and then branchcd off on the
salOonists of ourtcounty and said ::
1--WE have dens of vice in our coun-
ty and one in our town and it was
for this that this convention was
held here, and that our young men
were seen staggering on our streets
daily from the effects of the intOXi-
cants issued out at this den.
The assertion that our young
men are seen staggering under the
influence Of intoxicants is false.
He did not even try to screen his
own boys in this false statement.
We can safely say that there has
not been young man Of our i'm
mediate vicinity seen staggering
under the influence of liquor since
the establishment Of the saloon
we mean our young men of Selbys-
port and vicinity-not newcomers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
Sang Run.

George Moon and family have re-
turned to their home in Gormania.
Farmers are done cutting grass at
this place.
Our merchants seem to be doing
good business.
The berries are ripe now and peo-
pie are busy picking and canning
feg winter.
The little child of Stephen W.
Friends, who was so badly burned
last April by falling in the fire, is
able to walk again.
Mrs. Rebecca Markley is quite
i'll. Her recovery is doubtful.
Philip Lewis has the contract of
carrying the mail from Sang Run
to Hoyes three times a week. We
think he is a first class man for the
business.
Some Of the young folks attended
a picnic near the Buncer place.
They report a good time.
j. j. Frantz, who has been con-
fined to his bed, is convalescing.
Miss Eta Frantz has returned
home from a visit to friends at
North Glade and Glendale.
BLUEBELL.