davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1891-10-09
Transfers of:Real Estate.

Joseph G. Anderson ct al. to P.
T. Cartwright ct al, 1 acre of land
&C., in Lake View; consideration,
$500.
Joseph U. Crawford and wife to
The YOugh Manor Land Co., part
of "Look Sharp $141O.
Mt. Lake Park Assn to Geo. |.
Richardson, 2 lots in Mt. Lake Park;
$500.
Joseph R. Anderson and wife to
Jos. F. Friend, 344 acres of land !;
$21O.
VIM. G. Pennington, trustee, to
Peter II. Eckart, military lots Nos.
3161 and 3163, 100 acres 5000.
Josephine Smouse to W. R. Getty,
lot No. 6 in Grantsville $500.
Henry Eggers and wife to Philip
II. Davis, lot No. IA in Brant's Ad-
dition to Oakland 5000.
Mt. Lake Park ASS n to Clara B.
Watson, lot No. 110S on the plat of
Mt. Lake Park ; 500.
Jos. G. Anderson and wife to Jos.
A. Spiker, lots Nos. 68 and 60 on
the plat of Lake View ; $3.50.
Sarah A. Caugh to Jas. A. Spi-
ker, lot No. 67 on the plat of Lake
View: $3.50.
Jos. A. Spiker, ex'r to Stephen
Spiker, 125 acres of land 5000.
John G. Sines end wife to Mar
tin A. Carney and Michael W. Pen
dergast, three-fourths of an acre of
land in the village of Huttons !;
$500.
Levi G. Fike rnd wife to L. D.
Hotf, acres in military lot 1898 ;
$15.
The Republican., 1891-10-09
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie 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, | feed cut
ter, heavy draft mare, set double
harness, l grindstone, 2 Alderney
COWS, fat hog, 1 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., 1891-10-09
ING, PENNSYLVANIA.
A Gift from Her Pastor.

"In June, 1889, after the great
food" says Mrs. E. L. HENRIE, of
Johnstown, Pa, sat time when |
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. l got several bottles
and gave it around among my neigh
bors who were afflicted in the same
way. l think gave it to dozen
people and in relieved and cured, so
far as | know, in all cases. 1t is
the best medicine for the disease |
have ever known" For sale by H..
j. Mayors, druggist.
The Republican., 1891-10-09
Fire ! Fire !! Fire III!

On Friday morning about II
o'clock the mill owned by II. A.
Rasche and operated by George Ma
san, on Water street, Oakland, was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was gived and was promptly an
swered by the 'bucket brigade"
who extinguished it in a few min
utes. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion and was con-
fined to the third floor until it broke
through the roof. The belts were
all burned off and nearly half of
the wood work in the third floor
charred to the depth of + inch. Ow-
ing to the heavy iron roof on the
mill, no vent could be given the fire
inside the building and the smoke
The Republican., 1891-10-09
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.
l carly the largest and
most complete line of
The Republican., 1891-10-09
LOCAL N EW S.

Birthday Rings, Lockets and Breast
pins.
A maiden born when Autumn leaves
Are rustling in September breeze,
a Sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases the mind.
You willfin these goods at S. u.
Davis.
The Republican., 1891-10-09
Low Rates on the B. g. o.
THE FREDERICK FAIR.

For the Frederick County Agri-
cultural Fair at Frederick, October
18th, 18th, 18th and 10th the B. &
0. R. R. announces special train
service from all adjacent points and
reduced rates from Baltimore, Lex
ington, Washington, Hagerstown,
Grafton, and all intermediate sta
tions, at low rates, with fifty cents
additional for admission to the fair.
Tickets will be sold from October
18th to 10th, inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage until Satur-
day, October 18th. The program
Of attractions includes display of
live stock, agricultural machinery,
farm products, running, trotting
and pacing races daily, and Paw
nee Bills Wild West Show. For
rates of fare and time of regular
trains address the nearest B. & O.
agent.
TIE GREAT HAGERSTOWN FAIR.
For the accommodation of those
desiring to attend the "Great Ha-
gerstown Fair" October 18th, 14th,
18th and 10th the B. & O. r. r. an
nounces a special train service from
all adjacent points and reduced
rates from Baltimore, Washington,
Lexington, Grafton, Frederick and
all intermediate stations. Tickets
will be sold October 18th to 10th in
elusive, and will be valid for return
passage until October 18th inclu-
sive, and will include admission to
the fair. Among the many attrac-
tions offered by the fair are running,
trotting and pacing races daily, dis
play of live stock and farm pro-
ducts, and daily exhibition by Myr-
tie. Peak Racing Combination.
For time of regular trains see
published schedule and for rates of
fare address nearest B. & o. ticket
agent.
UNION VETERAN LEGION AT READ
ING, PENNSYLVANIA.
For the above occasion on Octo-
ber 18th. 18th and 18th, the B. &
O. r. r. will sell tickets at all sta
tions east and west of the Ohio
river at low rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold
October 9th to 18th inclusive, and
will be valid for return passage un-
til October 10Th inclusive.
The Republican., 1891-10-09
smothered it out. The loss is about
twenty-five dollars.
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera: and
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. rs and so
cent bottles for,sale by II. J. May
ers, druggist.
The Republican., 1891-10-09
eStnutS.
John Shartzer will pay the high
est cash price for chestnuts. 30tf
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., 1891-10-09
Read THE REPUBLICAN.

Many Persons ore broken
down from oyerworl; or househcld cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Robuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Republican., 1891-10-09

7. II. Bittinger, Chas. Wegman
and A. L. Gnagey, of Grantsville,
and G. j. Otto, of New Germany,
all four staunch, tried and true Re
publicans of Garrett county, were
in to see us Tuesday evening.
The Republican., 1891-10-09
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent Persons
Known to the Readers of 1.-THE
RepublicanD

Ell hcMlllcu, Esq, OI ACClueuG,
was in town Tuesday on his way to
IagerstOwn to attend the annual
Synod of the Lutheran church.
Misses Sadie West, of Keyser,
and Louie Weeaen, of Washington,
both bewitching young ladies, are
visiting at DR.. W. W. McComas'.
Misses Blanch Browning and Ella
Jamison are attending the carnival
in Cumberland this week.
Hon. r. 7. Browning was down
among the coal mines of Georges
Creek this week on official business.
Mrs. G. W. Delawder returned
Friday from a weeks visit to rela-
tives in FairmOnt, W. Va.
King Delawder and wife spent
Sunday in Piedmont.
c. NJ. Rathbun, of the Park, was
in Amblersburg, W. Va, Friday,
on business connected with the plan
ing mill.
Mrs. E. A. Kilbourne returned to
Jessup's Friday after spending a
few weeks at her country home near
town.
John Cornelius, Esq, spent
few days in town with his family
last week.
Rev. VIM. Junkins, of Hartmans-
vile, W. ", was in Oakland on his
way home Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Hartigan and her three
very interesting children, of Nor
gantown, are in Oakland and dom
iciled at Maryland Cottage, where
they will remain a few weeks.
Mrs. F. Won Kapff and family, of
Baltimore, who spent the summer
i'll town, returned home Friday.
Gen. I. N. Palmer, U. S. A., of
Washington, has returned to that
city after spending the summer here.
DR.. W. X. Boyle and daughter,
of Baltimore, are visiting at Col.
J. W. Veitch's.
Mrs. John Myers, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting at Capt. j.
NJ. Jarboe's for few weeks, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
II. j. Mayors and wife returned
from Grafton Saturday.
Col. N. W. Fitzgerald, of Terra
Alta, was in town Monday.
Rev. j. II. Enlow, of Grantsville,
who was on his way home from con-
ference, stopped in town Tuesday
and called at THE REPUBLICAN
office.
Thomas Cuppett, of Hoyes, was
in town Tuesday on business.
DR.. j. II. Manown, of Kingwood,
was in town ON business Tuesday.
S. 7. Davis went down to Wash
ington Tuesday morning on busi-
ness.
S. L. Townshcnd, Esq, went to
Washington, d. c., Tuesday morn
ing to attend the International Con-
ference of the NJ. Z. church.
We had pleasant calls on Tuesday
from 0. b. Barnard, of Blooming
ton, P. 2. Lohr, Of Bittinger, A.
f. George, of Swanton, and W. W.
Broadwater, Of Barton.
Among those who attended the
carnival at Cumberland on Wednes-
day we noticed Miss Sallie Jarboe,
Carrie Bartlett and Jennie johnson.
Joseph Harmed was in Cumber-
land Wednesday attending the car
nival.
Mrs. d. Z. Offutt has gone to
Cumberland to spend few weeks
visiting friends.
+. F. Dewitt, B. & 0. opera
tor, has removed from Sand Patch
to Hyndman, Pa.
Miss Minnie Neff, of Kingwood,
was in town a few hours this week
visiting her brother, j. Harry Neff,
the handsome telegraph operator.
P. p. Lohr was in to see THE
REPUBLICAN Tuesday.
7. II. Bittinger, Chas. Wegman
and A. L. Gnagey, of Grantsville,
and G. j. Otto, of New Germany,
all four staunch, tried and true Re
publicans of Garrett county, were
in to see us Tuesday evening.
Fire Fire !! FireI!l
On Friday morning about II
The Republican., 1891-10-09
For SALE.
OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF GARRETT Co.,
OAKLAND, Md, Sept. y, 1891.
The public schools of Garrett county will
open on Thursday, the 18th day of October
1891. We hope that parents will realize the
children the first day of school, and every
day thereafter, if possible. Trustees of the
various schools are hereby notified to award
the contract for furnishing fuel to the lowest
responsible bidder, and not to furnish more
than is necessary for the current school year.
By order of the Board.
VIM. HINEBAUGH,
30 3. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
TIE VISITORS SAY aooD-BY.
AEriculturists Charmed With savau.
nah and Their Entertainm emit.

AEriculturists Charmed With savau-
nah and Their Entertainment
There was general handshaking at the
hotels last night and a bidding adieu on the
part Of the members of the agricultural
society to those who had been their hosts.
Expressions OF regret ct part
ing were universal. 1t seemed that
the visitors could not say too
much OF Savannah and the hospitable treat
Inent they received here. They all declared
their intention of revisiting the city again
at the first opportunity. They were re-
minded that Savannah expected TO enter
tain the society again some day.
II have only one objection to Savannah
as a place Of meeting, said President Wad.
dell, as he bid Col. Reilly good-by, land
that is, Savannah is such a hard place to
tear away from
hearty upon the side OF the citizens of Sa-
vannah who came in contact with the
visitors. The meeting gave them a genuine
respect for the Georgia farmers. They
found them 20 be. Judging from their repre-
sentatives here, upright and conscientious,
appreciative of courtesy, and always gen
tlemen.
The majority OF the members of the
society left for their homes last night.
Gov. Northen aud family left for Atlanta,
and President Waddell for Americus on
business. Mayor McDonough, Mr.. Smart,
Col Reilly aud a number OF others went to
the Central depot to bid Gov. Northen and
the officers and members of the society
good-by. Several remained over last night
and Will leave for their homes to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
soUzA AND oosMAN TRIED.

Souza Guilty of Assault and Battery
and Cosman Acquitted.
]. ]. Souza, saloonkeeper at South
Broad and Price streets, who was jointly In
dicted with his partner, Jos. Cosman, was
tried yesterday morning for assault with in
tent to murder J. 81. Heller. on Jan. s. The
trouble originated about steak in the res
taurant attached to the barroom. During
the assault Heller's arm was broken, and be
still carries it in a sling. Souza claimed
elfdefense, aud was defended by T. S.
Morgan, Jr,, Esq. The jury found Souza
guilty of assault and battery. Sentence
was reserved
Joseph Cosman, the senior of the firm,
was put upon trial In the afternoon upon a
similar charge to that against Souza.
Cosman's defense was that he did not strike
Heller, but simply threw him out of the
place. T.. s. Morgan, Jr., ESQ.,, also de-
Tended him, and asked for an acquittal.
The jury, after ten minutes elaboration,
returned a verdict of not guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
GOV. NoRrHEN's DAY.
He and His Party are Shown the
City's Sights.

He and His Party are Shown the
City's Sights.
Mayor McDonough did the honors again
yesterday morning to the governor. Three
carriages. containing Gov. NoTtben, Mrs.
Northen, Miss Northsn, Mrs. George w.
Harrison, Miss Hayden. his honor the mayor,
Hon. J. L. Warren, Hon. Fl. P. Smart,
Gen. G. Moxey Sorrel, Mr.. Charles Warren
and Col. J. H. Estill, left the De Soto at
O'Clock.
The first visit was to the Ocean Steamship
Company's wharves. The steamship City
Of Augusta was lying at her dock, and Gen.
Sorrel invited the party aboard, and Capt.
Catherine showed them over the ship. The
immense piles of inward and outward
freight on the wharves were a surprise to
the governor and his party. Gov. Northen
said nobody could appreciate the greatness
OF the state unless they visited Savannah
and saw the commerce Of the port.
From the Ocean steamship wharves the
party was taken across the city to the east
ern wharves, where the visitors inspected
the operations OF one of the new congresses
OF the Savannah Cotton Press Association,
Supt. Walthour explained tho working Of
the press. The drive extended to the end of
the Savannah, Florida and Western railway
wharves The entire wharf front
WdS AAiAou Win stedLuGIB anu Sail
ing vessels. representing all the COM
mercial nations Of the world, loading with
cotton, rosin, turpeutine, timber and lum-
Der for foreign and domestic ports, and
others unloading phosphates and other ma
terials for the fertilizer factories. The pres
ence OF the factories was very perceptible.
Returning to the city the party stepped
at the county jail and made short stay. The
governor was well pleased with the ar.
rangements for the confinement and COM
fort Of the unfortunates who are awaiting
the due processes of the law.
Arriving at the De Soto. the governor took
few miRutes' rest and then went to the
meeting Of the agricultural society, where
he remained until it adjourned, after which
he received the officers of the several mili-
tary organizations and had an informal con-
ference in regard TO state military matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

punch was handed him, but
he refused it and called for q cup OF coffee.
Capt. Roman scrambled up on the sand
bank with pitcher Of beer. but the old ad-
vocate of happiness refused that. too. He
drank his cup OF coffee when it was handed
to him, amid the cheers Of the crowd, and
then continued bis speech.
GOOD TIME ALL AROUND.
The crowd was in a high good humor,
and calls were made for Moses and Living
ston, but the gentlemen did not respond.
Capt. Purse called ''all aboard" for the
south end Of the island at 5 O'Clock, and the
excursionists boarded the cars. A quick
run was made to the Chatham
Artillery club house. where short stop
was made. The train was then run back TO
the Hotel Tybee, where the visitors were
given fifteen minutes to inspect the hotel
From that point the run was made back 10
the city, reaching here about o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
AT TIE THEATBR.
The Marie Greenwood Opera Com.
psny In 1.-THE Hermit"

The Marie Greenwood Opera Com
pany In 'The Hermit"
Fair audiences ATTENDED the matinee and
night performances at the theater yester-
day. The new and popular comic opera
"Amorita," which has created such furore
this season in the north, but under the
name of "The Hermit" was the bill.
The performances we're meritorious
in all respects. Miss Greenwood, as
"Carmina," was charming. Her gem
eral acting and singing was superb
The selections in response to the hearty
encores were excellent, and the audience
were loud and enthusiastic in their appre-
citation of her singing. w. P. Guiberson
did Fra Ricardo" in a splendid manner.
His solos were very fine. Miss Earnest was
a good "Marcello.n Tom Martin, in the
amusing character of "Bertuccio," fur
nished the comedy Of the opera His topical
song, parody on "Wait Till the Clouds
Roll By" was full Of local hits, of which the
following is sample:
The new mayor is now enforcing
the old time Sunday code.
And those who carry Jag all the week
On sunday cannot get their load.
You can read no more Sunday papers,
Can't even get shaved on the sly;
If your whiskers leak Sunday, have
patience till Monday,
And wait til the clouds roll by.
The chorus was strong and we'll trained,
and the brisk movement of the perfor-
nance brought everybody up to the full
enjoyment of the play.
The Greenwood Opera Company appears
tonight in ''Girohe-Girofla, in which
charming opera it has received complimen.
tary notices from the press wherever il
has been presented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
THE PosToFFICE CHANGE.
The Whitflsld Building to be Fitted
for Its New Tenants at Once.

The Whitflsld Building to be Fitted
for Its New Tenants at Once.
Postmaster Doyle yesterday received a
dispatch from Washington confirming the
dispatch published in the MORNING NEWS
of the same day concerning the action Of
the department in the selection of the
Whitfield building, at Whitaker, State and
President streets, for the postoffice.
The lease is for five years, at rental of
$4,000 year, and covers the street floors,
the basement, and small room on the
second floor for the postmaster's private
office.
The building is to be fitted up by the
owners of the property, the Union Society,
and is to be ready for occupancy by April
/. The W ork Of putting il fixtures, etc,
will be done under the direction of POST
master Doyle. 1t is proposed to make the
Whitfield building such postoffice as will
be in keeping with other improvements in
Savannah, and a credit to the postoffice
department..
The Unbiased parts Of the ''Whitfeld''
will be for rent for offices and other pur-
DOSES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
Dolls, Half Price, at silua,a.

large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washable and Wax Dolls, which must. and
will be sold, If price is any inducements.
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets. moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and everyday furnishings. A
large lot Of Toy Tea Sets. Call early and
often. JAS. s. SILVA.
-Ad 40 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
The Mendelssohn Concert.

The last of the series of three concerts
given under auspices OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association will take place next
Wednesday, when the ever popular Men
delssohn Quintette will appear in Savannah.
The prima donna this year, Miss Marie
Barnard Of San Francisco, has
awakened enthusiasm wherever she has
appeared. The st. Paul (Minn.) Globe
says: If the unqualified approval and in
dorsement of a critical concert audience
made Of st. Paul people could confer world
wide fame on singer, then would Miss
Marie Barnard be famous wherever music'S
sway is known. When the first soft notes
of Mozart's aria from "Cosi fan Tuttir
fell upon the ears of those present
last night the listeners looked from
one to another in surprise at
their marvellous beauty and purity. They
had heard Juch and knew what to expect
from her-other famous singers had stood
on that same stage. and THRILLED out wondrous
melodies ere the dainty form of the Cali
fornia prima donna crossed its surface, but
never has an artist become so instantane,
ously popular with st Paul people as did
Miss Barnard last night.
Tickets are now on sale at Ludden &
Bates Southern Music House and at But.
ler's Pharmacy. The reserved seat diagram
will open on Monday, and, as the hall space
is limited. extra reserved chairs will also be
placed in the balcony.