davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

one of the sprightiest religious
Journals, viii attend the Camp
Meeting next July, as will also DR..
keane.
Mr.. Combs has rented his cottage
to gentleman from Grafton for
the summer.
The roads are rough and muddy,
and travelling over tn, N has ten
dency 70 give one the "blues."
For the year 1891 there were
29. 1870 graduates of the G. l.. s. G.
Course. Of this number only %
were from Maryland and % from
West Virginia.
Gay Dawson is visiting friends in
Rowlesburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

Acts 9: Is; ID: 2, 3.
DAILY READINGS.
First Day.-Preparahon of the
heart. l Sam. Z: Is.
Second Day.-By repentance.
Matt. 3: l-3.
Third Day.-By good works.
Jas. Z: 14-26.
Fourth Day.-By bearing witness.
Acts 20. 1927.
Fifth Day.-By letting our light
shine. lisa. 80: |. 8.
Sixth Day.-Ry spiritual earnest.
ness. Col. l: lila.
Seventh Day.-Preparing the way
of the Lord.
Isa. 40: 3-5; Luke 3: 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR COLUMN.

EDITED BY REN. AND MRS. w. l..
LEISHER
PRAYER MEETING TOPIC FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MARCH27.
Preparing the Way of the Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
AUDITORS NOTICE.

llfie E. Gauer, who sues by her next friend,
David Gnagey, VS.. Maria Gautr.
No. 54g Equity. In the Circuit Court for Oar
rett County.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by III, un.
IN iersigned Audi or OF the Circuit Court tor
Garrett County, that he v IN state an account
in the above csusN At his ofare on the 18th
day III April, 1902, distributing the pr &C, eds ~
the real estate OF John A. Gauer deceased.
and all the creditors OF the said John A
Gauer are hereby notified to fife their cIaims
against said estate. properly authentic
on or BEEF re IN said 18th Of Apt1i next.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
ST. Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
7 hank You

The liberal patronage given by the public has made
success of ricty Cash System venture and while
feeling grateful feel assured that we have given Tit for
Tat by giving the people goods decent profit for their
cash and paying them SPOT CASH for their produce.
We can be found at the OH stand ready and willing 10
welcome everybody. Come and see our winter stock OF
everything to be found in 6rst-class general store.
"a It, Gina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S Govt Re0
Re-! R BSMd:s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

clate Mr. Hluebaus his kindness
very much. We were only sorry he
did not remain longer with us.
XX.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
March weather ana hard VOL k
for the sugar makers.
Lou Stanton, our successful school
teacher, and r. l.. Grove visited
Jacob Fresh's Sunday evening.
Charles Broadwater killed a large
wild cat last week.
Gus burst has very sick child.
VIM. Miller, of Homecoming, was
visiting Chas. Warwick last week.
The silver mines are still going
in the Back woods.
ZACCHUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Accident.

Accident.
Misses Maggie Miller and Lizzie
kahl expect to take a visit to Cum
berland soon.
Frank o. Hlnebaugh, who spent
a few DAYS with friends a d rela-
tives IN Markleysburg, Pa, has re
turned home.
Mesdames c. A.. Mcmillan and
A. A. Glotfelty spent a day recently
visiting friends IN the Cove.
Mr.. j. E. Gnagey has gone to
Pittsburgh to spend few days.
Harry Ryland passed through
town on his way home from Deer
Park where he has been teaching.
Henry Kahl, who attended school
here during the winter, has gone to
Oakland.
Messrs. +. IL. and W. T. McMil-
Ian, accompanied by Wade Lohr, of
Bittinger, started for Mt. Union
College on Friday.
Messrs. Jeremiah Yost and Harvey
Speicher, with Misses Clara Yost
and Clara Speicher, spent Sunday
with Mr.. j. E. Gnagey's family.
Misses Lille and Carrie Boyer
and brother bessie have returned
home since closing their school.
f. Ii. Ravenscroft, of the Ken
lucky University OF Medicine, who
has been visiting his brother, DIR.
r. A. Ravenscroft, Of Accident, re-
turned home Wednesday.
New Germany.
Snow, snow, the beautiful snow;
we are glad to welcome it again.
When we hear the merry chimes of
the sleighbells it brings back to our
min Is the happy thoughts of win
ter.
Messrs. Ross Compton and G. j.
Otto are at Oakland attending
court (as jurymen) this week.
Rev. Isaac Michael delivered an
interesting sermon in the NJ +.
CHutCtl ldoO hCdDUdtH.
Mr.. Augustus bursts little son
George, who has been sick with
pneumonia and brain fever for some
time, is convalescing.
Miss Ella Turney, teacher of
! Compton school, who has been i'll
with quinsy for some time, is i'm
proving. She will take her position
in the school room the latter part
of this weeA.
G. l.. Otto, who has been work
ing at Salisbury, Pa, has returned
home.
G. G. burst and IL. NJ. Miller
were in Frostburg one day this
week on business.
Some of the ngpeople of New
Germany anticipate going to Acci-
dent soon.
The social party given by Mr..
and Mrs. G.. j. Otto to the young
people of New Germany was hugely
enjoyed. The supper for the ladies
was grand. The young gentlemen
were invited in the evening. The
amusements were singing and in
strumental music. Some very fine
pieces were rendered. The refresh
ments were apples, cakes, wax. etc.
Some of the gentlemen said there
were over a ton of ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Broad
water, of Avilton, were visiting
Mrs. BIS brother one day last week.
George Miller purchased the or
gan at +. B. Fuller's sale on the
/ 18th. Xxx.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. p. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale, in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
q library.
MARTHA }. TowNsHEND,
s. l.. TowNsHEND,
80 If Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

tenn and the predictions of the
Weather Bureau are daily received
here.
Tuesday, March p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
sWANToN NURSERY.

A LII varieties of irut and "rnamenials
Awhich would sci myself, furnished aud
grown here. The We: bearing SKY Ktcks. "
"Wondelful WhopPers,' &c, &c, described
by agents, Supplied demand attwh thirds
agents prices.
- c. + sWt .f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

1.-THE Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent on, from another"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
CYCLONE IN THE WEST.


reported Lost.
CHICAGO, July pa severe wind storm
accompanied by heavy rain and lightning
swept over Central and Southern Illinois
and Southern Indiana Wednesday night
At Galesburg, ILL.,, many buildings were
damaged and several persons were seri-
ously injured.
AT Henderson nearly every building In
town was damaged and some were com
pletely wrecked.
AT Jacksonville, Monmouth and Fair
bury the damage was considerable. The
greatest loss, however, will be to crops
"pn sT PaTh aT9 rMsRnTLeaJ Mi6n great h1r
ricane swept over large portion OF South
Dakota and Southern Minnesota Wednes-
day. Houses and barns were unrooted
and wheat and other crops almost totally
ruined.
AT Gettysburg Mrs HARRIET Heron
was instantly killed, and dozen houses
were demolished. Eight or ten persons
were seriously injured. At Cottonwood
Mimi, buildings were blown about pro
miscuously. At Glendale Mrs. I. ID.
Bunker was killed by lightning. William
! Necker lost his barn and six horses.
HURON, S. D., July ga severe wind
1
ity Wednesday, accompanied by terrific
lightning Part of the roof of the First
National Bank and the Huronite building
was blown off.
The windmill at Blume's brewery fel
upon an adjacent building, crushing the
roof. Smiths mammoth ice house was
unroofed and his house damaged.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July ga terrih
wind and rain storm struck here Wednes
day, doing considerable damage to crop
and buildings Portions of the gas work
were uprooted and bricks were blow
down, damaging the plant about u ,OOO
Several smaller buildings were blow
down or the roofs torn off.
OrruMwA, Ia, July 22,-The town
Hiteman was destroyed by cyclone yes
= terday. Every house In the village wa
wrecked and several persons were injured
but none fatally. The storm extende
over wide area, doing great damage I
crops. At Mason City eight houses wer
: struck by lightning and burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
Ravachors Friends Alleged to Have Con-
coctad "A Dynamite PLOT.


cocted "a Dynamite PLOT.
PANS. July 22.-1t is asserted upon
reliable authority, although the police
claim to know nothing of the report, that
an Anarchist plot has been discovered TO
destroy the Bourse and the Palace OF
Justice with dynamite.
IT. is known that ever since the eXecu-
tion of Ravachol the authorities have been
keeping vigilant lookout for any attempt
at outrage. 1t is known that Rayachol up
to the moment of his death expected that
an ATTEMPT would be made to rescue him,
and il is believed that he had secret infor-
nation TO that effect from his fellow
Anarchists in Paris.
The authorities have learned, It is said,
that there was actually scheme to
rescue Ravachol, or at least to interfere
with his execution, and it was only de
| feated by the thorough preparations
| made before the execution to prevent th'
access of undesirable person to Mont
prison. -. pavo
chors execution, and for several days after
every person in Paris, who was under sus
nicion of Anarchist sympathies, and som
Of them persons considerably removes
above the lowest classes, was watched o
either a police agent or private polle
spy. nj. 4. a, a.
minept danger of a fresh outbreak or az
namiters, and this knowledge has cause
renewed fear on the part Of the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
Financial support Only.

McKEEspoRr Pa, July 22.-The work,
men in the National rolling mills Of
McKeesport have published letter deny
ing a report that they would quit work
out of sympathy for the workmen OF
Carnegie Company. They declare that
while they sympathize with the locked-out
men of Homestead, there being no
grievance of any kind in any of the mills
come cted with the company of Mckees-
port, they cannot afford, nor either have
they any desire to quit work, having nc
cause to do so. Their sympathy Will DC
extended in financial manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure u
without parallel in the history Of medicine
All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
cesshilly stand. That 1t may become known.
the Pronrietors. at an enormous expense, are
rlacino a Sample Bottle Free into every home
In the limited States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use 1t, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relei
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease 9ss
CONSUMPTION, use it. Ask your Druggist loI I
SHH.OI'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. ana
SI.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lance
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price rs cts
For sale by G. ii. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
CHAIRMAN HARel7v
he Was the Unanimous Choice OF the
Democratic Oommittee.


New YoRK, July 22.-At naon che
Democratic National Committee met at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Chairman Brice
presiding. There was large attendance.
but few proxies appearing on the roll.
Before the meeting there was a little
discussion about the Chairmansbip. For
two days there was a tacit agreement that
william f. Harrity should be elected
chairman unanimously. Mr.. Harritv
SAID that he did not seek the place. but he
would not refuse it if it were thrust upon
him P0-A
1t was generally agreed by the Conn
mitteemen that Mr. Harritv would he
elected to the position without opposition.
=, When the Committee got down to work
there was little time lost and everything
went through without a hitch.
The name of w. f. Harrity, of Pennsvl-
wanna, was proposed for chairman. and
his selection was unanimous.
S. p Sheerin, of Indiana. was re-eIactod
secretary unanimously, as was Robert
b. Roosevelt, of New York. for Treasurer
to succeed Charles j. Canda.
The Committee appointed by the State
Executive Committee of Illinois to work
Ior the establishment of branch head
quarters at Chicago was on the ground.
H. was headed by Washington Hesing.
% Inc Committee came here full Of
confidence, but after talking with
the National Committee and making a
thorough canvass of the situation IL was
found that a majority of the National
men were opposed to the scheme. 1t was
Then decided not to press the matter be-
lore the National Committee. but to make
an appeal later to the Executive Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hesing held conference with Mr.
Cleveland on the question, together with
other members of the Committee.
Mr.. Harrity was born at Wilmington
DEL, in October, 1850. He was graduated
from rom La Sale College, Philadelphia, in
1870, at the head of his class After
'eaching for year he entered the law
,fhces of Lewis G. Cassidy and Pierce
archer He was admitted to the bar in
-oI0, remaining in the offices of Cassidy
md Pierce until 1880. In that wear he
ormed partnership with James Cav
tordon, now one of the Judges of the
jourt OF Common Pleas of Philadelphia.
In 1889, when the Democracy of Pbila-
elphia was disorganized, he was made
,halrman of the Democratic CITY Execu-
I've Committee. The Democracy won
nat year. In 1884 he was a delegate to
he National Convention. Mr.. Cleveland
lade him postmaster, last year Governor
attlson appointed him Secretary of State.
u harrlty has wife and four children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
FOR A TRUST In FLOUR
Combination of Five Big Mill
ing Companies.
PRICES HAVE ALREADY ADVANCED.

reed Bran and other Articles Produce
/, by the Mills VIII Be Affected bv tn
Combine--The Companies Control AL
the Eastern Trade.
NEW York, July 22.-All the larg
nour milling companies in and abou
new York have pooled their issues and
formed themselves into single corpora
elon to control the flour markets of tb,
East Articles Of incorporation are now
Deing drawn up in this city, and within
che week they will be filed with the Secre-
tary Of State at Albany.
there are five great companies in the
combine. They are the Hecker Comnanv
Che Jewell Milling Company, Holt g. Co.,
Jones q Co., and Kings County Company,
Inc decker Company owns the Croton
mil on Cherry street, the Jewels operate
what is known as the BROOKLYN CITY Flour
mills, Holt q Co. have their pjant on
staten Island, and Jones & Co. run tbe
New York City Roller Flour mills at No.
90 Broome street.
securities will be issued by the new
company aggregating $500, 600 There
VIII be issued $500, 900 gold bonds bear
ing per cent. interest, to run for a term
OF ~ years. The company retains tba
privilege, however, of redeeming the bonds
after lO years at 110 and accrued interest
me prospectus states that subscribers to
Ihe issue may take the bonds on August
Inc capital stock is to be of two classes
an issue of preferred stock of SO. 600 600
TO TO pay dividend of per cent, and 50 :.
OOO,OOO common stock
Inc following will be the officers of tbs
new company: John V. Hecker. presi-
uent; Eugene Jones, vice-president. Tbos
A. Mcintyre, treasurer; Herbert Jewell
secretary. Among the directors will he
David Dows, w. A. Nash and Gen. Slo- |
cum and the officers of the company,
The New York millers have been en-
gagged In an aggressive competition for |
several years. The Jones and Hecker com
panles began cut-throat warfare several
months ago which forced drop in nrices
from "a. 70 to $4. barrel. The organi-
zation OF the new company will prevent
such a state Of affairs in the fu-
ture' Flour has advanced 10 cents ner
Darrel within the last week owing tn tbe
consolidation Of the warning interests
eed, bran and other articles produced bv
lhe mills besides -four will be affected nv
lhe combination The New York mills
iaVe large trade in the West Indies and
south America. Holt & Co. had a large
business in Brazil, the yearly shipments
,arrels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
o,poNNELLl IN ousronv
He and Hugh Ross Give Themselves Tin
TO Pittsburg Magistrate.

" ''''D"'R X NAdElhifates
P1TTsBURe, July 22.-The condition,
surrounding the legal proceedings against
the Homestead strikers are fast degenera.
ulng INTO farce, and only triumphant
entry into the jail yard of the accused men
in a circus chariot and with brass band
at their head, is needed to effect a fitting
climax.
Hugh O'Donnell and his six associates.
Tor whom warrants were issued had no
trouble in evading arrest, while at the
same time, with exasperating coolness
they deliberately showed themselves under
the noses of the constables so anxious To
take possession of their person.
IL was given out by Attorney Cox We'd
nesuay evening that the men would Ger
talnly come down to town within the next
twenty-four hours and surrender but
only portion of this programme was
adhered to.
rive OF the accused men, Andrew Flab
eerty, Samuel Turkett, James FLANAGAN.
hugh Ross and Sylvester Critchlow, came
10 town on an early morning train. while
Hugh O'Donnell came in about nine
o'clock
The six first named took seats in diff
erent coaches, and instead of riding
through to the Union Depot, they left the
cars at the South Side station and pro- |
ceeded to the city by separate routes.
nhally rounding up at the office of Attor
ney Brennan.
AT II 40 Hugh O'Donnel, accompanied
Dy Hugh Ross, leisurely entered the
Criminal Court building and presenting
himself to Judge Magee. bowed and
introduced himself to the Judge and
said that he understood that they were
wanted and that they had come to sur
render '''A
The Judge responded that he had no
jurisdiction at this stage over their move
ments and that they should go forthwith
TO the Aldermen and surrender.
The two men then departed.
4hey mad gone but few steps when
they were met by reporter and stopped
moment to explain their mission.
There is the Alderman crossing the
sUreet now to go to lunch, said the re-
porter, The men started off. O'Donnell
Delng the first to intercept the function
Rry
''Myname is Hugh O'Donnell. Z" he began
" Glad to see you, Mr.. O'Donnell. Glad
70 see you, responded the magistrate, his
-aee beaming with smiles as he grasped
Ihe hand of the strikers leader and shook
J. warmly. And this is Mr. Ross" con.
5inued O'Donnen. Z
Won't you gentlemen kindly step
'ver TO my Office 2" said the magis I
rate. !
Certainly, replied O'Donnell. "That's {
What we are here foRn /
Inc trio proceeded to the private office t
Il the magistrate, where a hearing was t
waived; the commitments were made ont b
nd IN five minutes Constable Webber :
ooking as if he had achieved the victory b
his life, had delivered the men for safe t.
eeping to Warden McAlease in the b
ounty Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
THE LEADERS TO BE ARRESTED.
Idaho Miners Threaten to Assassinat. tn -.
Mine Masters

BOISE CITY, Idaho, July ga report
was circulated here last evening +bot so
d'Alene district. ,,
The officials pretend to take little
notice of the threat, if such a one has ac-
tually been made.
United States Marshal Pinham has left
here for Coeur d'Alene with warrants for
EIGHT of the rioters, charging them with
contempt of the Federal Court in having
violated an injunction restraining them
from interfering with the operation OF the
mines.
II has been decided to proceed against
the offenders in the District Court. Judge
Beatty will be asked to special term ol
the United States Circuit Court as sool
as all of the arrests have been made.
AS soon as order has been restored IN
Gboshone County, the leaders in the riot
will be proceeded against, and charged viii
| murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
nsn nntler on the Homestead TroubIe.

BosroN, July 22.-To reporter yester-
day Gen. Butler said, as to the extradi-
tion of Andrew Carnegie, that he could
not see how man could be taken in a
foreign country for acts said to be done in
this country during his absence. The
General was very strong in expressing his
conviction that legislation should be had
that would cause the disbandment OF the
Pinkertons and the prevention OF such
riots hereafter. Personally he had no cor
respondence with the strikers, and he had
heard nothing whatever as to his being
engaged as counsel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
rAE Time Limit EXPIREs.
Only "a Few of the Pittsburg strikers Re
turn to Work.

Only "a Few OF the flttspurs S'i'
turn to Work.
PrrrsBuRG, July 22.-The time fixed by
the Carnegie Steel Company for the return
of their old men has expired and the com
pany will give no further opportunity TO
them.
Only few of the old men availed them
selves of the opportunity to return.
The officials say every chance for the
men to return to work was given and now
no further regard will be paid to the olo
men; their places will be hlled ana uh'
mills started.
II may take few days longer than wa
.expeeted to get the necessary repairs made
bnt it is asserted that the repairs ar
NEARLY completed, and that in spite OF TN
Atatements 70 the contrary, the home
stead plant viii be in operation before Ia
] week Is out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
MAS. MAcKAY SEEKS DIVORCE.
In south Dakota She Charges Her Hus-
band with DeseriiOn.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., July 22.-The most
noted member of the Sioux Falls divorce
colony at present is Mrs. Archie Mackay
of New York. Mrs. Mackay came here
a month ago, and shortly after her
arrival she secured the services OF
,Iudge Palmer to secure decree Of di-
VOrGe.
Before her marriage Mrs. Maekay was
Miss Margaret Dunscombe Hone, daugh-
ter of a wealthy merchant and a direc'
descendant of Philip Hone, once Mayor
of New York. Her husband is relative
of Gen. Phil Kearney.
Mrs. Mackay will allege desertion al
her cause for divorce,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
n.all md Hnn. Lohn Lyneh.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 22.-Hon. John
Lynch, who represented the FIRST Name
district in the 39th, 4Oth, 4lst ana 4Sd
Congresses, is dead in this city OF heart
trouble He had been sick Tor several
weeks. He was native OF Portland anu
was engaged in business here early IN me-
He seryed i'm the Legislature of Maine in
1890 and 1864. He was editor Of the
Washington "Union" from 1876 to 1877
He leaves a widow and one son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
New bicycle Record.

BALTIMORE, July 92-The Baltimore
Cycle Club had a red letter day yester-
day. The event of particularly lurid glow
was the breaking of le worlds tandem
record by Dorntge and Fenseyres, OF tn
Buffalo Athletic Club, who went hye
miles in 1874, lowering by AZ seconds the
record established by Zimmerman and
Bradbury in England on July ~, when
they went the distance in 1906.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-22
AN IMPORTANT INFANT.
On His Life Hinges the Disposition OF
$1,000, 900.

-
NEWPORT, R. l., July 22.-Mrs. j.
Hooker Hammersley ofNew York, gave
birth to son Wednesday. This an
nouncement is fraught with the greatest
importance to the parents of the child, to
the Duchess of Marlborough and to
the many charitable institutions to which
she may be kindly disposed. For if this
child be alive when the Duchess dies he
will inherit the 81, 100000 left by Louis
G. Hammersley, whose widow the Duchess
was before she was allied to the nobility
She is now enjoying the income OF this
fortune.
Should the child's father, who is
cousin of the testator. have no son living
at the time of the Duchess death the
money will go to whatever char ita6i'
institutions she may designate in her wall