davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20
Scno efter

TIT Eureka Srritsyrciieealas, Der i~o,igrrer 100
4anls; eris Is et@. eu ior ale nu.tig Gum6iRaiipn
SipaHi, @uffel. Slaatu6t, 8sotript, InE.eraser ara,
prrst kcUmttgi o. gRdal; 81 . Ste. Ioilettrifsr
az mt ~ NO NGbfr. mAthoietRoc Spi. Ram, m. m :.
FRS = ets. dlt etirr ~hulBeuIeo aaialua. 9rrpe AZ
SlIipepapr Ciu. icuRU puItpIUit Tor tHn J0Gts.
aseit' FAV& Stfn ~ sw. stamp Co,
52-l'.so. SoL 81. Mtmcapolis; Winu
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Spenbe grpbre, al bpilfe ben enc er
8rGlt, ben anoen Sla9ter, tjenoes let
ira bianoen peo at man faloer ben enc
"oen aunoelige, ben anoen "oen fiboes
fac"
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Mrs. Breckenridge is furnishing Deco
rah Institute lady students day board at
$1.40 per week, gentlemen, 81. 80.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Hundreds of backward young men and
women, who have attended Valdez Bush
ness College and Normal School. are now
holding lucrative positions.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Student attending the shorthand depart
ment of Valdez Business College ar
thoroughly drilled in office work.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20
Spoe

Tan bere. bois DC beunttgr fla al 7r. gseebs uns I'm.
nnoelle, ion er pen encite Der pEo gleftricifetsNS
piTlp Tan inrere Ssuheo, Sfrip III rr. Webb' i,a
ienoer han araiIs en- nurit BOG. al hpilteu man Ian
lFte n~ootleoeS Sgpheo % andre S~pabpmme. / 0r
AerpeipRttslie, 8Daimerter, Mbenmattsme ON Issi
% iiiiert tan lRrrres. aoresle. ;"
DR.. G. e WEBB,
NIeN Il. BOX 2O7. Ashtabula, o.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20
Salems norf.lntb. Meniabeb

Chicago bar taloet BAIT. q. Irpeien i
SaIOpin. @is. til i'm Brett. Oct er
enonu life nisiort, on ban tummrr til
at anta9e bet; men oct ltal urrc lauo.
ipnlist, al ban sipr oct. bpis bans Me-
uisbeo / @iseuuiin sioer lit GamtDite.
-"Noroen".
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20
German
Syrup"

Wtalorlteteu al De p%eItienote 9Gaer
tror M, at 5arins er en- iptrcnoe
SD9opm. Mieo andre Orb: Siteoet.
for at eriitere i ielpe Sonititutiuuen,
ltriper ben itg fra imaa @niencr /
9nn9erne SGieuer, iUm lite bar
no9et Der at 8i6re, o. iom noer 9uus
serue pp, iOm Satfeipetten Goer 5rR
ltdnmen. Set
a., s-.;... Slim, Der buites
op, er De 9ele al
S,,,,,, Sungerne, Der er
W 9naoet al. 9isie
lman Sdciuer ~
ipm Spirerne fables or for imna
iii at fuuue ices meb oct bare gle;
men De CT itteoeltUminOre lipliae MT
% bauer Iig Bel inc / 2esemet euteu
9ienuem 6sOen, 9uiten, ganocorRttet
eler Suoen. Serpeo fommer De iuo i
Slpoet % tiliibit inb / 9uu9erne, buur
De busser Jig TAFT % uoUitles meo
Ell ltroli9 Suriiaheo San tommer
German Syrup periuo. lpSncr, Orrber
% ubrpooer Sdcilerne, utbrler BET
Steo, De iorloo. iiprter iamme "a oipr
inocn fort 3to ben NuNrebue iri ior
Boclller, % briagcr Surohco iiteoet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Mrs. Breckenridge will pay g.. so week
Tor a second girl at DEBORAH Institute
dining hall.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

81. s.. Tafrr. iOm i lin 3io par
Carer peo gfaoemiet / gSilmar, oa
ienere bar oreuet Ell Sauoel / Spin
Sallep Mtinn., er pnlst til Carer /
So9boloeri % lisueuOe Sag ueo Con-
cUroia College / MpOrbcao. Snn bar
upertaset, Ioiteu o. ioaleoes bar Sfo-
len ianet ri uomarfet opstis Carer for
fit Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Wgemter smifes t tas st 6 iTfl1sii Sc q ,T pRS J.
Imperial Atlas of the Wolrd. mn Geniusslloaobs
9igsleoes Bibler / be ftanOinapiiie Sproa ca anSrs
8eerr. John W. Tiff 4 Co., 100 &abai6 aot
Chicago, 81. w.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

pbf tNHA NtOSA StViipNts
Senbass Ifolempoe. s gilbert Sea,
Minnn, afbolotes Snsoag ben 3Ote
Sept. ps 9prsoas ben lite Oft. ct Ssn.
ba9sifolemgoe - iaapiot pioes bet igritC
i tit Slass blanot port 2anosment
Der.
Sc Gmuer, Der bleo bebanoleoe paa
WGoet, bar IOlsenbe: u Wenisbeoens
8li9t meb Senipu til ben friitelise 8Gr'
neupora9elie, builtst inblebes ai 8aItcr
q. q. Ss; y Ssnbagsltoleus Born,
inoleoet al 8aitOr 8. Nilieu; 81 Ssn.
bassitoleus 5orbolb til 8elisionsIfplen
(Suerba9sitolen) inoleoeoes af 8aitor
.. Strano; Al Observation-Disclosures
/ Observation-Disclosures, inolebeoes al
Taitor =, q. Gitbp; 81 Do. i 8ibels
biItOrie, inoleoebes at Yaltor q. Slien
% g SgnoassItole | 2anomeni9beber,
iubleoebes al gaitor q. u. Efiteoal.
unoer Bebanolin9en at bet fgrite
@mne, Der bleu uoisrlisere bebanblet
eno be sprise paa @runb al, at Der blep
lepnet bisie for map 2io, bleu iaauel
af Snoleoeren {pm be andre 3alere
Geopenoisbeben at SsaoassltOlers Sp.
r%ettelie % Drift meo Stprfe ~irembulbt,
SgnoagsItolen, mente man, bar til itor
Sialp for 8sruenes RelisiOnsunoeruis'
ming, buOraf be fit iaa altior tibet ben,
i 8eselen en Sang ON gluret us bet til.
bells | en- meset fort lib bplote Sper'
s'Reli9ipns Ifole. Somtiois uar ben
ogiaa al flor 8etponins for ben frlite.
lise 8grneUporaselie, ba Ssnbass1toler
p9iaa par en- suostjeueitli9 Spbpgseli(
for Sprnene.
Snsba9 Iiteu bolotes Ell SSnoa9s.
itolefelt. Taltor %. Sail. @iertieu bolbi
5eittalen paa Gn9elif. Den iorbolbsuis
rummclise % pene Sirte a iplot inb.
til 9%r9nsiel.
Wpoet bar til enbper 3ib 9oot beisst
Der bar iremmsot 9aulte mango 5rem.
meoe.
Man beIlutteoe unoer Msoet at for.
isse lisnenoe Msoer i%ortiat, ! bpilftu
GnleSnius Der palstes en- 8omite be-
iiaaenoe al Haitor q. 6. Nuoerlen, Il.
bert Sea, Yaitur ,. Gilleu, Rortbwoop,
% &~irteianser 6. &auslano, Minne.
applis.. til at rrone for n9lte Meoe
-"Imerifa".
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

itdnlmel,. Set
Slim, Der boites
op, er De 9ele al
Sungerne, Der er
9naoet al. 9isie
Iniaa SdctQer
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Yaitor Stto 9iort at ben 0orite
Spnooe er aisaaet peo 9gben paa ct
Spipital | 2ioerpool. England. Sor ct
Iarstib iiben reiite ban til europa for
IN mulist at ~sjenpinoe jim Selbreb, men
ban blep itaotg barre, pg for nogle Tiger
iioen tiltraaote ban Siemreiien, men
fum life Longer enb til 9iuerpoul bupr
ban blep la9t inc paa ct Soipital. afs
osoe a no9le pg Treoioe aar sammel
os bar Sm al aiogoe Yaitur Siort, iom
/ lang 60ffe al Aar bar Brett for
W~tenigbeoer / Iaamatee Gountp, Soma.
San eiterlaoer 6amilic / Chicago, bpor
ban / De iioite Slar al fin Sirtiombeb
bnuoe nrbeioet meb itor RiofiRrbeo %
til mesen Selfguelie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

Sprn ifriacr eiter
Xitd)cr's Gahoria'
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

S%ernbnterne bier en- fp~rbauieube
Suer for M.isiionen. Der ital pGre ell
Mtisiion9r for bper so Meolemmer, o.
buert Meblem al SamIunost betaler
9ienueminitlis $1,000 aurlis til Wtis>
lionen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

&ina'W iisiionen. Sra Norse refer
ibsit Misiionererne 8ranbSas, Stofte,
Wittelien, Sobnicn, Sepffartb % SfOr'
bal, iamt enoel apiuoer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

ct Yrepennmmer al 'S2lmarifoS
Spnieaplers', bpori finoes en- letfattrIio
8eitrinelie ON ben beoite % rigtiaite Mooo5
at bbgse 6eniebts paa % tiliae en- 2f.
banoling ON, bporleoes ntan tan binorr
ale aenieips oonme at fda Snopas
bill blioe leuot l0en 8etaling til eubOer, iprr
oil ienoe fit 9tdun pa Aoresie til
"2lmerifae SenieapIer"
2.18.13 0eit Brand, Geoar 60, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-20

0G ne.sN SUITES; fat egH % lloliFter. Rsrms,
Nssssto ueut aniattelle. gniea ftrar. Brow
Bros. Co., Nurserymen. Chicago, h5i75
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
A New Profession.

The writing of advertisements is as
Stunning the dignity of a profession.
Much of the style Of writing is charm
ingly seductive. and withal contains no
little information of scholarly nature,
as many a reader has discovered after
perusing half column with quickening
interest to find in the end how he may
become Hercules in strength or a
beauty by the use of certain elixirs!
There is more money in the writing of
advertisements than in legitimate liter
ature. Agencies solicit the writing of
advertisements and guarantee appropri-
ate illustrations, and the insertion of
same in whatever newspaper or periodi-
cal the advertiser may desire. Most of
the celebrated advertisers write their
own notices. at is only needful to re-
peat thing often enough" says Goethe,
land everybody will end by believing
it,. r. McCabe in Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1891.
To Home Seekers.

Garrett County offers the finest and
most complete advantages for coun-
,ry or suburban residence Of amy SEC
ton of the country. Here are some
of the advantages:
/. Every part of 1t is within six
hours ride of Washington. the Ma.
tional Capital and the finest city on
the globe.
9, 1t is elevated from 1000 to 200
feet above tide water, the topography
being a series of hills or plateaus,
which are thoroughly drained by
several rapid streams OF pure water
of considerable volume.
3. The soil varies from sandy
foam to a limestone. producing gar
den stuff. cereals and hay.
l. Springs and running streams of
the purest water are abundant, and
some of the former possess medicinal
qualities of the highest order. Spleen
did drinking water is obtained by
digging or boring to depth of thirty
to sixty feet.
5. Farming lands can be had at
from five to fifty dollars an acre.
Large town lots are sold at from two
to five hundred dollars each, in a
number of suburban towns on the
railroad, peopled with cultured citi-
zens.
The foregoing are indisputable
facts. The REPUBLICAN will be
glad to furnish further Information
about our county to those seeking
homes and Investment within its
borders. We invite correspondence
ON the subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Newspaper Laws.

Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to continue their
subscription.
subscribers order the discoDtin-
tinuace of their periodicals. the pub.
fishers may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office to
which they are directed, they are
responsible until they have paid for
tho same in full and ordered it dis.
continued,
subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and
the papers are sent to the former
direction, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
office or renewing and leaving them
uncalled for is prima facie evidence
of intentional fraud. and the sub
scriber throws himself liable to pros
ecution.
If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice to publishers
at the end of their time ifthey do not
wish to continue taking it p. other
wise the publisher is authorized t"
send it, and the subscriber will be
responsible unless an express notice.
with payments for all arrearages, IS
sent the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers eau arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for 1t.
Under this law the man who allows
his subscription to run along for some
time unpaid and then orders 1t dis.
continued or tells the postmaster to
mark it refused" and have postal
card sent, notifying the publisher,
lays himself liable to arrest and fine,
the same as for theft, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Mountain Lake Park.

The ba .khulie OF old winter ap-
pears to be broken at last. The
ground that has been so deeply COW
cred, now begins To appear. but our
streams are greatly swollen from the
rain and melting snow.
The second issue OF our beautiful
little Mountai1 Chautauqu0 is now
being sent out far aud wide telling
in brief OF the great things we may
expect here this season.
Mrs. S. f. Dawson has contracted
for the purchase OF the Cnri"n cot
tage and is now papering and Will
soon haye up kitchen.
Briarbend Seminary began the
second term to day. The work done
there il thorough and practical.
Mr.. G. J. Lee has gotten new en-
CINE in place of the one which blew
up Il short time ago. IT is to he
hoped that this one will not blow
any che into eternity.
Mrs. b. NJ. Arnold and dau2 htel
Alice who nave been visiting friend.
in Lonac0ning returned home this
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Blaine-Delayed.

Mr.. Smith returned from his home
at Gainesville last Saturday to fluid
his brother and sister laid up with a
severe spell of sickness.
Several of our young folks attended
the spelling bee" at Short Run last
Friday night. They report a splen-
did time.
N. ]. Crook was in Blaine last
Tuesday morning.
Geo. Pool paid Shaw flying visit
last Tuesday.
The snow is rapidly disappearing
at this place.
i. Kittsmiller has just received a
ear of oats from the west.
Miss Tola Dixon, Miss Kate Fall
Ion and Miss Ida Albright were at
the spelling match Friday night,
They say it was an occasion long to
be remembered.
The Church going people of Blaine
are very much annoyed by some
young men who make it practice
of running in and out during Chulch
hours. This should be stopped.
r. X.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
SWantOn.

Joseph F. Friend was at Cumber
land on a business trip last week.
Mr.. Lawrence, formerly Of New
York, who came here about a year
ago, thought last fail he would try
some other section. so he moved his
family to Pennsylvania, but about Il
week ago came back and said he
found worse places than Garrett Co.,
and hereafter will make this county
his home. We are glad OF it anu
hone that more will come and settle
in our mountains.
What we want here is longer
terms OF school and better roads and
we must have them.
l.. II. Friend lost Il valuable horse
last week.
The spelling bee at Wilson's last
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Swanton, Painters and Wilson's
schools participated. Let us have
some more of them. When properly
conducted they are a great benefit.
especially when our school term is SO
short.
Mrs. May Friend, Of near Painter
school house. is building a new
dwelling. A. F. George is doing the
work. HOosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Woman's Influence.

What is so good an advertisement as
the confidential advice of woman Of
influence? know nothing which ap-
proaches it. You can remember dozen
books which have been made by this
sort of feminine recommendation. It
sold hundred thousand copies of Mar
ion Harland's Common Sense Cook
Book" and more copies of Little Lord
Fauntleroy:" it made The Ladies' Home
Journal, and it makes the fortunes of
baby food people every year. Suppose
your child is ill. and MIRA Smith tells
your wife that Canteloupe's food saved
her baby's life. a hundred dollar bill
would not be too much to pay for box
or bottle of the food, and 80 it goes
Art in Advertising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
SECRETARY WINDOW.
A Short Sketch of his Lifs-A Orea
Loss to the Country

a
Loss to the Country
William Window. late Secretary
Of the Treasury, was born IN Bel
mont county, Ohio on May lOth'
1927, of Quaker parents and died III
New York Thursday night last.
When he had completed his educd'
ton, he studied law and was adj
mitted to the Bar at Mount Vernon
in 1858. Two year. later ne emil
grated to Winena, Minnesota. where
he practised law until 1850. when he
was elected TO Congress. being re-
elected for four succeeding terms.
In 1871 he was elected 10 the United
States Senate aud rt.electt d in 1871,
He left this body to enter President
GarfieId's administration as Secre'
tary of the Treasury. but resigned
after General Arthur's accession,
He made an excellent Secretary,
showing both wisdom and Courage
inhis successful efforts to refund the
high interest-bearing bonds at
much lower rate. He was cOnspic
uouS by the reliable conservatism.
which is the snundest capacity in the
world for financial head of any
government.
In the memorable year 1888 Mr..
Window was again a candidate for
the Senate, and was apparently the
choice ofthe Republicans of the State,
hut he was bitterly and energeticaIly
opposed by NJ. H. Dunnel, member
of Congress from the first Minnesota
District. In caucus Mr.. Window
received eighty.three votes out OF
eighty-fuur necessary to a choice.
Dunnel fought him openly and
secretly and the deadlock continued
for some time. Finally break was
made and Dwight M, Sabin was
elected. After his defeat for the
Senate Mr.. Window spent most OF
his time in New York with his fam
lily, hut always put in an appearance
in Minnesota before each general
election. Mr.. Window has been in.
terested in some railway schemes
and was believed to be wealthy
man. His administration of the
Treasury was infinitely creditable
and most useful to the country, and
our finances were safe in his hands.
An account of his funeral is given
in the Washington letter. which is
| found in another column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

EX-SENATOR Henry q. Davis ex-
pressed himself as follows to a Baiti.
more reporter cOncerRmg tbs late
Secretary Window
II regarded him as one OF the
truest and best OF men. A few weeks
ago l called at the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington between 4 aad
5 o'clock in theafternoon and 1 found
Mr.. Window still at work. / in-
sisted that he should at once leave
the department and take walk with
me, which he did. Then | said to
him, "You will have to work less.
Recollect that since your and my
acquaintance there have been three
Secretaries of the Tleasury " no have
killed themselves by overwOrk-
Morrill,, of Vermont, and Folgsr and
Manning. of New York"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

sold. upon which the town of Novato
Is situated. l will Furthermore add
that do not wish to he understood
as trying to advertise this place. as
consider that land is entirely too high
for the fArmer. and as for climate 1
prefer thai of Southern California.
With kind regard for my Maryland
friends, an,
Very respectfully,
L. f. ENLoW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
How to Advertise.

The question of method in advertising
Is one having infinite range. The mat
ter is one of the very first importance,
and cannot be too carefully studied. One
thing about it that may be set down as
true is that every mans advertising, in
it's language and style, should be char
ncteristic-characteri Of the man.
characteristic of his stock, characters
tic of his commercial position. For
every man has his peculiarities of devel-
opment. When he speaks we know it IS
he, though we may not be looking at
him. and his advertisement should rep
resent him like his voice. He should
put his experience, his industry, his en-
terprise. into his advertising. 1t is as
tonishing to see how merchants who are
tireless in their industry-at the store
early and late, close buyers, eager seek
ers after business, quick to embrace OPP
portunities for enlargement of lines and
extension of trade-it is surprising to see
how such business men continue their
advertising in the language OF the old
rut, and announce IN the same words
and the same type that did duty for
them years ago that ''B. Franklin Tor
any other man, the name doesn't matter)
rs still to be found at the old stand, with
a choice stock of dry goods, notions,
etc, ETC." (The two etc. s are lndispen-
sable in an lad" of this kind.)
There is another and better way to do:
If merchant has any snap, any energy,
in himself, let him show it in his adver-
Using. If he has any bargains in his
store, let him say so. If he has connec-
tons which enable him to sell better
goods, or the same goods at lower prices,
| than anybody else, let him say that; say
it plainly, strongly and in way that
will carry conviction of truthfulness;
and on the same principle that leads him
to treat visitors to his store so that they
will call again, let him write his adver-
tisement so that his neat advertisement
will be looked for; if you get persons
attention once try to hold it. The whole
thing is summed up in this: One should
study advertising as he'does every other
department of his business. Advertis-
ing is science, simple, it is true, as to
its main clements, but requiring more
thought and system than many of our
business men have been accustomed to
give it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

"EnG KingwOod Ne,o Era will APP
pear thfs week under the manage
ment of Mpssrs. Jas. w. White and
.Chas. Y. Bishop. two worthy young
men,. Mr.. Bishop recently bought
the interest Of Me-. G. b. Burke: who
will 60 into,the mercantile husines'
on the Nv. VAC. s. Pa. r. Il. We
wish all manner Of good luck to the
new .firm and hope they may be as
successful In the futISe as the Old
firm was in the past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

THE election of DR.. GaiiInger to
succeed Senator Blair was very graf
flying to the wagc-WOrkers of the
country, He made reputation as a
hustler several years ago in the
House of Representatives AS the
special champion of the printers. for
whom he naturally has a kind feel
ing, being a typo himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Value of Changing Advertisements.


Picking up an old journal the other
day | found a statement to the effect
that certain patent medicine firm had
not TAT that timcl changed the wording
of its advertisements for thirteen years.
While am thorough believer i'll judi
cious advertising | doubt if such adver-
Using as that would accomplish any
good after few months of publication
No doubt ninety-nine readers out of
hundred would throw aside the paper at
sight of the familiar heading with tho
exclamation, 1.-The same old story"
Though publishers may save consider
ably in composition bills by permitting
advertisements to "stand" in their col
umns for year or more, they must lose
considerable in the i'll effect upon other
would be advertisers.
1t is to the interest of publishers that
their patrons should find that lit pays
to advertise" and those advertising col
umns are most attentively perused
which are most frequently changed. A
publisher who allows All advertisement
to stand without change in his columns
for over three months is doing his own
business an absolute harm. Advertise
ments are being looked upon as news,
and as such they should be fresh and in
teresting. Invite your patrons to make
frequent changes in their announce
ments. 1t will pay them, and this will
have reflex action upon your own re-
ceipts.-National Publisher and Printer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be in
curable, but when properly treated large pro-
portion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs.
EImirs Hatch, OF Elk hart, Ind and Mrs;
Mary L. Batier. of ovid. Mich, were cured
after suffering % years. S. Z. Linburger:
druggist at san Jose, III. says that Dr; Niles
s.wOrked wonders for his WIFE" Levi Logan,
of Buchanan, Mich. who had heart dise.s>
for % years, says, two bottles made Iiln leei
like n new man" Dr. Miles New Heart
Cnre is sold and guaranteed by A. g. SturgiSs
Book of wonderful testimonials free,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

THE @heeling InteLitgencer, the
staGneh Republican organ of West
Virginia, is having a $4,000 Hoe
perfeeting press huilt and as soon as
it is finished the paper will come out
in new dress q type and enlarged
to an eight.page qualification.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

ONE HUNDRED and six souls gone
to God. Cause, mine explosion
place Scottdale. Pennsylvania,
Heaven help the widows and chill
dnan thas thrown upon the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

SENATOR Ingalls,, When he retires
from The Senate, wilt leave place
that his Farasers Alliance successor,
Judge PETER. will find it difficult. if
not utterly impossible Cor linn to
fill. TIE retirement Of iagalls will
be far greater l0.s 60 the state of
Kansas than to himself.