davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
SelbySport.

Weather stII continues dry.
The farmers Of this district are
busy husking their corn before the
rough weather sets in.
A noted Democrat of west end
came to town recently and tried to
make the Republicans of Selbys-
port believe that he could name any
Republican and have him appointed
judge OF the county election. No
doubt he meant it all right enough
but all the same the parties recon-
mended by him are not in it.
Messrs. Isaac Movers and G. W.
Friend, of Blooming Rose, were on
our streets the Sth.
Mr.. X. S"hlossnagie, proprietor
Of the Friendsville hotel. was on
our streets the 9Th.
Our towa is still improving.
Ill. M. Frazee is having a rev
ga!loping fence built along the side
of Main street. }. j. Knapp is the
contractor.
We still notice that the small boy
and his team are hauling stone in
the road leading from the M. Il.
church to Guards bridge. The tax
payer must suffer.
A. j. Frazee, of Frazee's Ridge,
lost a valuable mare last week
caused by getting cut with scythe.
Farmers be careful where you hang
your scythes-they are dangerous
and should be kept where stock
can not reach them.
Mrs. A. j. Frazee and daughters
are visiting relatives and friends in
Pittsburg.
f. |. Kimbell and DR.. Patterson,
of Greensburg, Pa, are registered
at the Diamond house.
Henry Brown, Esq, the Prohi-
bitlonist of Friendsville, was among
our boys the 10th.
Two to one of our newly regis
tered voters are Harrison, Reid and
Wellington men.
James Lowdermilk and }. F.
Friend, of Sang Run, were on our
streets this week on business.
Jonas Platter. of Keyser, was
among our horse traders the 10th
and 18th.
Didn't We tell You the school
commissioners and trustees would
leave Us in the soup this fall for a
schoofToom, Not shingle nor a
pelce of siding on the ground for
our building yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

-four on the way to the Park.
onlv two or three weeks ago ne an
loaded car load. Mt. Lake Park
is headquarters for -four.
MISS Ella Johnson came up from
Piedmont Monday.
Abe Wotring. of Oakland has
charge Of the gang putting down
the eight foot walk to the depot.
They are doing good job.
A. c. Brooke is moving the
"photo' building to the rear of his
house. for kitchen purposes.
Cartwright has had his warehouse
frightened up by coat Of paint.
Grandma Smith is at Brunswick
She will spend the winter with her
son. who is in business at that point.
l.. A. Rudislll spent Sunday at
Piedmont. preaching at NJ. f.
church.
W. II. Gilbert. of Piedmont. Wis
lted the Park last week.
!. W. Young and son visited 'he
Park last week.
j. A. Enlow is canvaSsing for Il
Bible house.
The planning mill did good busi-
ness last month.
Cartwright is paving an a-w-f /
price for chcstnuts Too dear for
wc'uns. Gould and Vanderbilt
will eat them.
Towushcnd. of Oakland. still
runs his wagon to the Park. Sim
cell Bros also visit us occasionally.
HEMLOCK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
GrantSViIIe,

Hon. Eli Stanton and son Ed
went to Poughkeepsie, n. Y, the
fore part Of last week. where the
latter named gentleman. Is to take
a course of study In a commercial
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Gnagey.
with several smaller members of
the family, of Accident, have been
visiting IN the viclnities of Meyers
dale, Salisbury and Grantsvllle the
past week.
Miss Sarah Miller has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, but is mn
proving.
j. 5. Broadwater & Co., shipped
a car load of maple sugar to Pitts.
burg one day last week.
j. j, Miller, J. S. Miller and
). Broad water received a car loat
of drain tiles the past week. Tile
draining when judiciously done is
beyond doubt, profitable inYest
ment.
An infant son Of MIR. and Mrs
James Beyans died last Saturda,
morning, OF congestion ofthe brain
The remains were inferred in tn,
RidgelY Cemetery Sunday after
, noon.
j +. Gnagey has received ca
load of brick, etc.
Bob WHITE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
Mountain Lake Park.


Miss Clark, of Buck harmon, W.
Va, is negotiating for the Babb
cottage on g street. The price
asked is 5000.
Mrs. Fowler, of Franklin, Va. !,
has purchased two eligible lots on
the corner of II street and Balti-
more avenue. She is making prepar-
ations to build in time for next
season.
Miss Sallie Harris has leased
Faith cottage 20 Mr.. Flowers, of
West Virginia. for the winter.
Charles Smouse, Esq, of Garrett
county, has taken possession of
Mountain Lake Park Hotel for the
winter season.
Supt. Rudlsill has leased and is
occupying the Bardall and Weaver
cottage on the corner of Cedar and
+ streets.
Hon. George Woodbridge, wife
and daughter, of Ohio. are guests
ut the Assembly House.
Mrs. Earlougher, son and daugh-
ter, who have conducted the Noun.
tain Lake Park Hotel during the
summer, have gone to Baltimore
Tor brief visit. after which they
will go to Kansas City, where they
will spend the winter.
M. Y. Dawson, ESQ.,, has sold his
property, and with his family, Will
make his home IN Klngwood
". Va.
S, l.. Allen, Esq, is building a
large and commodious addition to
his handsome cottage, which will
be decided improvement to the
neighborhood.
Ms. Mcllwaln, daughter of the
late Gen. Kelley, and her daughters
have decided to spend the winter at
the Park. They will occupy rooms
ut the Allegany House.
DR.. King. the genial proprietor
Of Monte Vista summer resort, and
party Of friends took drive, or
rather a tour of inspection, through
the Park on Wednesday last.
Adam Howell, Esq, brother-in-
law of Miss Jennie Smith, has gone
TO Chicago to spend the winter.
Capt. Hudson, with friends from
Pennsylvania and Kansas, has beer
looking the Park oyer with view
If moving here.
Edward S. Wcstcott, one OF tn,
leading real estate men of Washing
ton, is enjoying his vacation at tn.
Park.
Franklin Walls, of New Cumber
land, Ohio, before starting for hom
on Friday last, selected a site 70
the purpose of building.
\, r. Sperry, Baltimore and OH,
agent has gone to Virginia for
vacation.
Forty-fve cottages still occupied
Roof being put on the hotel add
ZION.
Charley May and family are VISIT
ing in Pennsylvania.
Briarbend Seminary is in full
operation. Miss Swan Is a goo,
teacher.
Harrison Whorl has moved int
one of A. c. Combs houses for tn
winter.
Cartwright has car load o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, appointed by the County
Commissioners OF Garrett County, to view
the lands through which the proposed new
road is TO he located beginning at he end OF
Church street, Oak land. and running through
X Goldsborough. T. A. Thayer. G : Hamill.
ID. 1. CNuii. T. ". tastccl and others and 10
intcTcci The Deer parl; road al point near
the WOODEN Mills. and examine whether the
said new lold should Zoe located. VIII meet
ON the 9Th day of October. 1872 Tor such pur-
pose, and 90 determine whether the public
convenience requires the said locotion OF said
new road, and I so, 90 locate the same and
perform their duiv in the premises
MARSHALL NJ, ASHBN,
HENRY FREDLOCk,
JOHN HARMED
ENamiNerS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
TresspaSS Notice.

All persons are warned not to
trespass on property belonging to
us situated in and near the town
of Oakland, Garrett county, Nd.
Mrs. GEORGE CROOK,
Mrs. FANNY ID. READ,
Crook Crest,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
TreSpaSs Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon the lands of
the undersigned, situated on the
Hooppole road about 5 miles from
Oakland.
ISAAC A. PAUGH,
BENZ. F. PAUGH,
32-3t JOHN r. BROWNING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
9Th DAY Of NOVEMBER. 1892,
i. .IAMlSON
Sheriff Of Garrett County.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, That the
i\undei signed. appointed by the County
comm SSioners of Garrett County, TO view
the lands through which the pro osed new
road il 10 be located andOpened Beginning
AT polut on the Mountain Lake Park and
Shaffer II al near the bennett Hotel and
raining u cnce in a westerly direci ion
through the lands If the Mountain Lake
Park Association. Miss Jennie smith, A w.
bennett. j. b. Bishop T. W. Casteel Mrs.
crook b. Re, 10 DIS. Mrs Ward, r X. Colds
borough and =. Burk ham Ia nlerscct a road
10 run from the east enu OF Gri en- street Oak
land. Md, 10 Deer Par and Oakland road,
and examine whether the said proposed road
should be located and opened will meet on
the 9th day of October. 1892 for such purpose,
and to determine whether the public conven-
fence requires the said location and opening
of said new road and II so 10 iorafe the same,
and perform their duty in The premises.
MARSHALL NJ. ASHBY,
HENRY FREDIOCK,
JOHN HARMED.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
NOTICE..

This is to give notice that my wife, Jane
McRobie. LEFT my bed and board without Just
cause or provocation and that will not be
responsible for any debts she may contract,
and to also give notice to all persons not to
harbor her, JOHN MCROBIE
Piedmont, W. Va, Aug, 81, 1872, 27-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
SLATE ROOFING

| am now prepared 10 furnish and put on
plain and Clancy roofing. slate, galvanized,
ridge, roll and water proof paper AT reasona-
BILE prices. An work and material euaran-
tccd. G., II. Bcachy,
g7-lNr. EeyScr, Garrett county Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
oath day of October. 1892.

32-2t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
House of REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Dec. 20.-Mr. Durporow
Of Illinois introduced joint resolution re-
pealing the religious 1egislA ton pertaining to
the Worlds Fair. The resolution proposes to
leave the matter of Sunday observance entirely
within the power Of the regularly constituted
authorities of the Worlds Fair. On motion II
Mr.. Lind (Rep) Minnesota, a resolu-
secretary of the interior for infor.
nation relative to the action taken by the state
of Minnesota to annul the charter of the Hast
ings Il Dakota Railroad Company. Under the
special order the floor was then accorded to the
committee on public lands. which, through its
chairman Mr.. McRae. called up the bill djust-
ing the claims Of Arkansas and other states
under the swamp land act. No action was
taken on the bill, no quorum being secured to
vote upon it,
WAsHINGToN, D. c., Dec. 21-In the House
there was evidently no quorum, and the mem
bers who had measures which they desired to
knowing that single objection would defeat
their propositions. There was a special order
for the day and under it the committee on COM
merce called up bill providing for aids to navi-
CATION. But Anthony (Dem.), Texas, though t
that the aids provided for we're too expensive,
and converted himself into effective OBJ
structon. After passing bill restoring to the
public domain certain portion Of the White
Mountain Apache Indian reservation in Ari-
IONA, the floor was accorded to the committee
on commerce. In committee of the whole the
first bill called up, being one providing for
sundry lighthouses and other aids to naviga-
ton.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22-There was no
quorum in the house and no business was DONE
1t adjourned until January T.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
ASK PARDON FOR WHITE,

Petitions for the Release from Prison of
the New York Broker.
New York, Dec, 24.-The members
of the Stock Exchange are signing a Pc
tition asking Gov. Flower to pardon G..
G. White, now on Biackwell's Island.
White was a member of the New York
Stock Exchange for twenty-five years,
but sold his seat some time ago
and joined the rival board. He
was charged with misappropriat-
ing funds of customer, and on advice
OF his counsel, pleaded guilty. White
claimed that he had applied the funds
to make good the losses sustained by
his customer in poor speculatlons, but
story. The movement looking to
Whites pardon was started by 'Dea-
con" S. V. White, who is not related in
any, way to Z. G. White.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
SHOP-GIRLS IN A PANIC.
Fire in a Brooklyn Dry Goods Store on a
BUSY DAY,


New YORK, Dec. 24.--For the third
successive Saturday, Brooklyn to-day
was visited by big fire, and following
precedents established, the building
in which the fire started was Quilted and
about everything in sight was burned
up. The scene OF the fire was in Levy
Bro,'. big dry goods store, az the corner
or Broad way and Myrtle Avenue. The
building Is in the shape of q triangle
and is three stories in height, and was
built about three years ago at the
cost Of $50 900. The dry goods store
occupies the entire building. The
firm has $50 employees, mostly girls.
There Was q good deal Of 81 panic, for
the fire spread with lightning rapidlty.
1t seemed scarcely less than five min
utes before the whole structure WAS
ablazc. The fire is supposed to
have started from gas stove
which was on eXhlbluOn N
the show window. 1t went up the
front staircase like flash. The girls
fled by the rear staircase, and all es-
capped. Several tainted when they
reached the street. The build
ing was Quilted. The stock was
mostly ruined and the loss is
estimated at $4,000 on stock and $780,
uOO on the building. Alfred Weinberg,
who was at work in the window assist
ing decorator, was severely burned
about the hands and was overcome by
the smoke. He was removed to 9 / os-
pital
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Editor and Proprietor
FLAMES In A BIG MINE.

Mahanoy City ColIiery Apparently
Doomed 10 Destruction.
poTTsv1LLE, Pa. Dec. 24.-Fire was
discovered in the Reading Company's
West Mahanoy City colliery last night,
and has been burning since, working lts
way into the inner workings. 1t has
already reached the Buck Mountain
vein A nest of sixteen boilers and
several outbulldings have sunk into the
mine by the burning away of the tim
bers. The damage already runs high
into the thousands.
The fire was discovered at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, since which time
it has been raging most furiously in the
decayed timbers, taking a course to-
ward the main part of the mine. In
spite of the endeavors of 100 or more
men, using several lines of hose, it had
at o'clock, reached the Buck Mount
ain vein, which was worked some years
ago through this drift.
AS soon as the fire WAS discovered
prompt measures were taken to subdue
it before it reached the inner workings.
A number of miners entered the drift
to fight the flames. They had gone in
q considerable distance when Fire Boss
Whitney and miner Henry Dernst@l We're
overcome by the gas. All.were affected,
but the others managed to drag the two
men about forty yards towards the
mouth OF the drift, where they received
assistance from the outside. Both men
are in a serious condition. When water
was first thrown on from the line of
hose, an explosion occurred which
hurled the pipeman several yards down
the drift, badly burning and lnjuring
him, but not fatally.
At l o'clock this morning terrible
crash was heard and that part of the
drift directly beneath the boilers col
lapsed, carrying eight sets of boilers,
sixteen in all, into the breach. The
fire is now being fought from the slope,
and although it was still burning furl.
ouslv at 10 o'clock this morning, the
officials have hopes that by cutting of
this part of the mine from all draught
and the use of plenty water, it can be
gotten under control.
The firemen who had charge of the
boilers now say that they have noticed
for some time the presence of fire some
where, but could not locate it, and
therefore did not notify the officials,
thinking it Of no consequence. The
North Mahanoy colliery is one of the
largest coal producers in the Mahanoy
Valley. Its present capacity is about
500 tons daily, employing over GOO men
and bows
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
THE STATE RI ESTATE ).
Reason for Delay ira the Prosecution OF
the BORDEN Murder Case.

Reason for Delay ira the Prosecution of
the BORDEN Murder Case.
TAUNTON, Mass, Dec. 24.-There is no
intimation yet IN regard to time of az
raigning Miss Borden for the murder of
her father and step-mother. It is as
serted that the government is in no
hurry to have the case presented, be-
cause of belief that she is insane, or if
not SO now, she will be before the trial.
If she is insane, the enormous expense
Of trial will be avoided and the ends
Of justice practically attained. If
she is placed on trial, the only import
ant fact to be explained will be in re-
gard to the dress, and for the first time
the details of that affair are now made
public. Miss Russell and the two Misses
Borden were in room on the third
or fourth day after the murders. Liz
zie went out and then came into the
room again, holding in her hand dress
which she pointed 10, at the same time
saying: "They are making SO much fuss
over things about here that l guess that
I will burn this. It is an old
dress upon which l spilled some
red paint" She passed out into
the kitchen and put the dress into the
fire. When the officers in their search
found piece of this dress in the ashes,
they sought to learn what it meant, and
it was for this reason that the New Bed
ford purchase was SO closely examined
into. Miss Russell said nothing about
this matter at the first hearing nor did
Emma Borden; but when Miss Russell
was asked point blank In regard to the
occurrence the day before the grand
Jury reported, she told the story.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
family. and did not hold Mr.. Holmes

family. and did not hold MT. nolHles
responsible for the act.
II is stated positively that the state
LEGISLATURE will take some action toward
Getting an appropriation for moving the
Rio monolith from the quarry at Bay
Aeld. tits understood that the World, q
Fair directors have taken speclai actlon
nermittinp the state of Wisconsin to
ehin the stone after the Columbi an Ex-
nosition is opened This will tide over
lie danger OF moving the mamnoCh
monolith during the winter.
Koz1SEE. one of the Oneida Indians
under arrest on the charge of murder
ING Roneash and his wife, on the
Odanah reservation, about three months
ago. is alleged to have confessed to an
Indian named Joe Green to having
done away with Sk1naWay, an Onelua
Indian, who mysteriously disappeared
two weeks before the murder OF Bone
ash and his wife.
THE Workmen in the severa! branches
of the building trades at Madison are
organizing unions and preparing to
form trades council.
MAURICE MASON and John Burke were
found guilty, at Madison, of larceny,
and sentenced to two months each III
the county jail.
Mrs. ]. NETTY, resident of La Crosse
for the past thirty years, died at her
home in that city.
The Kirby Carpenter Company, OF
Marinette, last season banked 81 ,OOO, OOO
feet Of timber.
The funeral of Ira Curtis, at Madison,
was held under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic order and largely attended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
An Error IN the Books

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 24.-The exam
NATION into the populations Of ex-City
Treasurer Axworthy was resumed to-
day with his former assistant, C. H
Watkins, on the stand. The fact that
the proceedings were resumed showed
that the effort made yesterday to obtain
settlement was fruitless. The exam
nation ELECTED the fact that Mr.. Wat
klns was unable to locate $1,000 900
which had been received from the
county officers on tax collections. He
was OF the opinion that closer inspec-
ton OF the records would clear up the
matter, and he was directed to make
the examination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
TWO BIG BLAZES.
Milwaukee Rounds Out the Year with
$1O5, coo Loss.

Milwaukee Rounds Out the Year with
$1O5,C0O Loss.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26.-Intermingled
with the joyous Christmas bells yester-
day afternoon was the unmusical chime
of the fire alarm, which was sounded
for two disastrous fires, the loss from
which will have to be added to the al
ready long list of large fires which have
visited Milwaukee during 1892.
known as the keenan, -four mill, south
west corner of Chicago and East Water
streets, and while that structure was
still IN flames q second ciang Of the fire
bells gave notice that the immense
plant Of the Gem Knitting & Fly-net
Company, 1S4 to 1SS Hanover Street,
was in flames. The loss on both build
ings and their contents will be total
one, and will amount to at least $685.
600.
The origin of the fire is shrouded in
mystery, and so quickly did the second
fire start after the first one was discov-
cred that the suspicion was openly ex-
pressed by members of the fire depart
ment that both were Of incendiary ORR
GIN. Superintendent Curtin, of the
fire insurance patrol, holds the belief
most strongly, and said last night that
he could find no natural cause which
would explain the reason for either
fire. Certain it is that when the fire
engines arrived on the scene at both
fires the buildings were completely en-
veloped in flames and their destruction
was inevitable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
CASHIER ROBBED,
Detroit Man Hnid Up and Relieved
$1,1OO.

Detroir Man H-id Up and Relieved of
81, 100.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. PA daring
robbery was accomplished in this city
in broad daylight this afternoon by two
men, who assaulted and took from
Gersham II. Waldo, cashier of the De-
troit Lubricating Works, $1,100 with
which he was to pay off the factory
hands. The robbery occurred about
block from the factory, which is situated
at the Lincoln Avenue crossing of tie
Grand Trunk Railroad. Cashier Waldo
was carrying the money in satchel from
the downtown office to the factory. 1t
was almost o'clock. the closing time at
the wor ks, anu he was hurrying along
to reach there before the employees
should go home. When he was within
one or two blocks of his destination he
was assaulted by two men armed with
revolvers. They struck him over the
head, causing him to drop the satchel,
which the robbers picked up an / car
RED to waiting carriage occupied by
third man, who drove rapidly away.
An attempt was made to follow the
men, but they held their pursuers at
bay by pointing revolvers at them, and
made good their escape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
MR.. BLAINE MUCH BETTE
Physicians Will Decrease the Numbs
Daily Visits.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 24.-Ths; !.
provement in Mr.. Blaine's cond;t1
continues, and this morning it was :,
at his residence that he is very mn,
better. Mr.. Blaine is now gettippaa,
so comfortably that DR.. johnson |
physician, thinks there is no Jo,,1
any occasion for himself and
Hyatt to make early morning visits
see how the patient has passed 4
night. To-day the doctors, for the {,
time since Sunday, omitted the cali M
have heretofore made at about 8 oeIoJ
DR.. Johnson said this morning that
was now unnecessary for him to See \
Blaine early each morning, and tbstI
did not intend to visit him TO-DAY \
til about IL O'Clock. The Doctor nj
ally attends to visitors at his oS
early in the morning, and unless anoa
er change for the worse occurs be n
not hereafter see Mr.. Blaine until
usual hour for leaving his house. Tb1
is now a more cheerful air about \
residence, and the members of \
family occasionally leave tie house
enjoy the frosty air and to do a lid
shopping. Miss Hattie Blaine sp5
quite little time in this way yestert
on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Change in Management of the Affairs of
the Order of Solon.

P1rTsBURG, Pa. Dec. 24.-An order
was made by Judge White, of the
county court, to-day, appointing the
Mercantile Trust Company, of this city.
receiver of the Order of Scion, and con-
tinuing the preliminary injunction. In
making the appointment the Judge said
that there was no harmony in the
order and it was now in q hopeless con-
dition, which only harmony AMI conf
dence could remedy. If the factions
could reach a satisfactory agreement he
would discharge the receiver and re-
ceiver and restore the management to
the duly constituted officers. 1t was
promised that within ten days harmony
would be restored.