davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
snIp-BuIldine In America,

LONDON, March 22.-It is reported that
Palmers, one of the largest naval shipping
firms in the United Kingdom, is arranging
to transfer its plant at Newcastle-ou- Tyne to
q certain port in the United States. Mr.. Rock
efeller of the Standard Oil company will, it is
said, Join the enterprise, which has q capital
of SO, O0O, 900. He will use his influence TO
secure government contracts for warshipa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
The Strike Partly oveu

LONDON, March 1S.-The miners held
protracted conference in this city and de-
cided to resume work. This decision affects
the miners federation and allied bodies, but
does not include the Durham miners, who
have Q powerful organization of their own,
numbering about $4,000, and whose strike
against . proposed reduction OF wages Will
probably be continued.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
Electric Light Prices.

CHICAGO, March ia combination OF
electric light companies against the world'e
fair seems to have been made. When bids
for lighting the various buildings were opened
there were found to be but two, instead of
fifty rs expected. The price, instead of about
$4,000, as expected, wss $22S0 600.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
A Rich Lead Strike.

~ ttICS 600o SIiN0s
Bonn TxRRI, Mo-, March ia remark
ably rich discovery of lead ore is reported
from near Vale mine, eight miles nor OF
this place. A body of almost pure Gaiena,
two feet thick and twelve feet wide, n re-
ported to have been discovered on hitherto
unworked tract of land, only two feet below
Tia urrface.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
Has Not Resigned.

Has Not Resigned.
BEMIN, March 2.-h now seems certain
that Chancellor Won Capriva has not resigned.
The crisis affects only the Count Sedlitx Won
Trutschler. This view of the situation il
confirmed by high officials. No decision re-
oarding the acceptance or refusal of the
count resignation 10 expected before the end
of the week, when the emperor returns to
Berlin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26

S0ss0O 0V OIt CI0 1-PuSs
WAmmorox, D. c., March 2.-The hear.
ing before the Columbian exposition com
mittee, ON Chairman Duburrow's bill max.
ing additional appropriations for the worlds
fair, has been postponed, - the sub-commit-
tee Of The appropriations COMMITTEES ID going
to Chicago on Tho 2lth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
Fighting Monopoly.

HARnssuka. Pa, March H.-Attornsy
General Hersel has fled IN tho Danphin
county court bill to perpet1ally enj4n The
recent deal by winch tie Philadelp 4
Reading railroad company secursd p1c6
cal monopoly in the anthracite coal b1inoRL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
The Yellow TTber

Ro,u, March 18.-The Tiber has overdowed
rs banks and the lower parts of Rome are IN
undated. Railway communication with
Floronce and Naples is cut of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26

New York Approprfates.
A1sAxx, N. Y, March 1s.-Ihe assembly
peped the ssnate's worlds fair bill sppro-
peiating $sc0,001
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
pe.,,It. of the blizzard.

Foar WoE1H, Tx, March 1.-THE severe
NOV and wind storm which ragged during
psvesal days past over the Rocky mouat.in
countzy from Wyoming to central Csxass -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-26
BAD ROADS
Have Retarded Trade, Yet
There Is Improvement

No Trouble Anywhere to Get All
the Money OFFICIAL Re-
ports Of Grain Reserves Depresses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
Swanton.


The Following are the officers
elected at the last meeting of Swan
ton literary society: President. T..
II. Friend; vice president, j. G..
Friend seet'y, MISS Minnie CHS
holm; treasurer, Martha Friend
warden, j. ID. Ashenfelter5 editor,
John b. Friend; asst, Miss Cora
Ashenfelter. Subject for debate
next Saturday night, ResolveA, That
woman should have the franchise.
Affirmative, VIM. ". Sweet j.. @.
Friend; negative, John B. Friend
John s. Silcox.
Q. Z. Sweet. ESQ, has completed
a portable green house which is
bailt in sections. Size Of ba4ldane
22xSo feet. Mr.. Sweet intends to
raise strawberries and flowers. Tins
is quite an addition to his narsery
and market garden.
Rev. g. E. Feather is now en-
gagged holding protraeted meeting
At NofJa GRACE. WIN me prospects
for good meeting.
Rev. Feather WAS married last
week to Miss Cora Kang, Of Preston,
county, W. Va, and il reports are
true Rev. Meese will soon ego and
4 do likewise.
Arrangements are being made fol
Christmas services at the Episcopal
and U. B. Sunday schools in Swan.
ton and at Painter M. T.. Sunday
school. The children are looking
Forward to a good time.
4 Vim. ". Sweet and Miss Law
renee have returned from their t1i9
to the Shenandoah Valley.
4 Mrs. Vim. MeGown has returned
from a visit to friends at Berkel'
Springs.
4 HooSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

the death Of the liberator. At the
same time, the old patriarch dis
posed of his large belongings BY
deeds to his children and heirs, but
to each of has slaves, he gave some
thing by far more Valoable-free-
dom,
In these times with their far back
numbers, we did not hear of that
mystical parsonage now known as
Santa Claus, but he or she was sure
to visit every household where
young children were on Christmas
eve. But there was more reality
about him than now, He was
known as KriskiA&le, Beltznickle
and sometimes as the Xmas woman.
Children then not only saw the
mysterious person, but felt HIM or
rather his stripes upon their backs
with his switch. The annual vist-
tor would make his appearance some
hours after dark, thoroughly dis
goised especially the face, which
would sometimes be covered with a
hideoosly ugly false phis generally
wore female garb-heace the
name Christmas woman some
times 1t would be veritable woman
but with masculine force and action.
lie or she would be equipped with
an ample sack about The shoulders
filed with cakes, nuts and fruits,
and a long hazel switch which was
supposed to have some KIND Of a
charm IN it as well as a sting, One
hand would scatter the goodies upon
the floor, and then the scramble
would begin by the delighted child
rem, and the other hand would ply
the switch upon the backs of the
excited yoongsters-who would not
show a vince, but had il been
parental discipline there would have
been screams TO reach a long dis
| lance.
We too had our Juvenile exper-
fences in the deep past on these
mirthful occasions. Once, we vet
resember, that ola Biltznlekle was
unusually severe. The switch was
| longer. more active and repeative
than OF yoTe. SGll we got our
share of the scattered good things.
Later on we learned who she was
none other than the best of mothers.
Fiddleing in those times was
quite an occupation in the winter
season, especially, and the music
ians quite well compensated. JOS
eph Dewitt, ST., of the Flatweods,
long since deceased, would ocea-
sionally make his appearance in his
fringed hunting SHIRT and deer skin
moeeasiAs, thus presenting quite
a picturesque figure, as we'll as ex-
eellent ball room music. Tommy
DAWN, of the same section, would
occasionally furnish music. There
was another queer old fiddler,
Aaron Ramsey-a tri-nixture Of
negro, indian and oaaoasion. He
coald produce noise as we'll as M asie
but he often filled the bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
Program For m District institute


Chart lesson by Prof. r. r. san
neT.
Best methods of teaching third
grade pupils. Introduced by Miss
Jennie Porter. Discussed by Miss
Martha llinebangh.
Illustrative and explanatory work
in school. Introduced by h. A.
Browning. Discussed by Mr.
Frank SwAlp, Miss ViTgie laine-
baagh and Miss Alice De6erry.
Suggestions from each teacher
present as how TO best interest pa-
pills in their studies.
There will be a musical and hit
erary program prepared for night
session and short talks from Sronai-
nent men of town.
COMMITTEES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Holm r. EIfnckie w.. Issse BolSsrd snd VIE
No 50 Eqafty. In the Circoit Court for Oar
rett Comfy.
ordered This 18Th day oi December, y the
GEAR tie.hteed hundred ana ninetS-two. b"
flie Circuit Court fot Garrett county, situne IN
Eduity, that the sale nude an reported ~
The shove csuse by d. James Block iytOn. 1T
tf,-rfey De Faflfed and con hrnned unless 90 use
N TIE contrary thereon he sho~p on or before
TIE Sfxth day OF Jsnusiy 1893 pr0vfded
= cany OF this 'order be p6blished % sOfne
Newspaper published ~ Oaklsud Garrett
comfy once a week fpr three successive
weeks before the 9Th day Of Jsnuary, 1895.
T'he report ststes the amount OF sale 20 be
En-. TOWER, CIerk.
True copy;-T'esf:
f. n. F0wEE, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Charities lee. 81. a., vs. oS1~sii j.. Tee
No $50 Equity. In the Circuit Court for CAR
rett county.
NOUice lsghereby given thst an account will
be STATED IN the shove csupe distfibuUing tlfe
fonds nov In tfie lsnds ~ Edward ~ Slncell
receiver on The 18th DAY 81 December 1902.
Ah persons having claims against the ssih
GoVsfi D, Lee sre required u me thern prep
erIy sUthenU icsted on on before Tire asId 34Uh
day Of December next.
5oIsN n. BIIwCAEId..
~ 81 Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
Whete 70 eoy chrlstmas Goods,

S. JamiSon's.
Bisqoe dolls from rs cents up at
r. s. Jamison's.
Cheap John Just got in a car load
of toys of all kinds.
just received new line of pipes
at r.. s, Jamison's.
Oranges and bananas always on
hand at h. s, Jamison's.
Call at 5, 4. Davis for your
fresh roasted peanuts daily,
Fresh oysters served in every style
at M. Boyle's on Oak street.
Three pounds choice mixed candy
for IS cents at r, s. Jamison's,
Nuts, figs IL cents per pound,
raisins, dates at r. 5. Jamison's,
We handle the finest chocolate
candy in the city. r. s, Jamison,
Fine line of shaving sets, toilet
cases and albums at r, 5. Jami-
sons
Don't forget the place to buy
your Christmas goods, r. 5, jam
isoa's.
Don't fail to examine the Christ
mas toys at :. 2. Sheeht's, Deer
Park, Nd.
Be sure ana buy your Christmas
goods at :, n Davis the cheapest
place in town.
Special prices given to Sunday
schools and pablo school teachers
by r, s. Jamisen>
Sineell Bros. have the finest as
sortment of lamps that was ever
brought to Oakland,
Now is your time to buy boots and
shoes at wholesale prices, They
must go at 5. T,lDavis', Ala
Call at s, 4, Davis and exam
inc his line of ieSelry and watches
for your Christmas presents.
Don't forget that s. 4. Davis
has the finest and cheapest candy
in the town by the pound or ton,
s. P. SpeeAt has Just received a
car load Of -four and feed which he
will sell at lowest prices for cash.
Christmas tree ornaments, dolls,
tops, musical instruments, fruits,
candies, ETC., at r. s. Jamison's.
s. T. Davis has the only COM
plete line of candies, fruits, nuts,
dates, and oysters in the the county.
Save money by buying your goods
at Sineell Bros, They have the
reputation Of being the cheapest in
the country,
Cheap John keeps sleds, drums,
violins, banjos, doll carriages, tree
ornaments-in fact everything in
the toy line.
A visit to Cheap Johns will con-
vince you that he has the best and
largest stock of TOYS and fancy
goods i'm Oakland.
We did mot receive car load of
goods but we have TOYS which we
will sell cheaper than any firm i'm
Oakland.
r. $. JAMESON.
Why pay from 81 TO IS for a
life-size eTayen portrait when YOU
can secure one free by dealing with
S. p. Specht: Can and see sam
pie.
AT Cheap Johns You can get toll
let cases, smokers sets, 500 dolls
and the largest stock Of toys that
has been in oakland for twenty
wears.
This Office has the best assert
nnent of printing materials in this
section Of the country. We do
stylish work at reasonable prices.
Give as q trial.
Ge to Felty &CCo.'s, Railroad
Street, for pare mixed candy, zoe.
~, miFce meat, nuts, fine line of
qaeeasware and glassware. Call
and see Felty & 90. 5s-6t
Ill. j. Mayors, the Oakland drug
| eist, has one of the largest Christ
mas stocks ever seen in oakland.
His store is a real palace Of pretty
things For young and old. Toys
and picture books by the hundred.
| Go and see him before yoa bay else
| where. Look at his ad. in this
| paper.
2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

coaIJ Coal Cos4l WW
Bay from Felty and save money.
Always on hand.
4q-3t EELrY & co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Eipans Tsbulee relieve hesAache.
kipaas TsAales pessvs eerofelA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
swANroN NURSERY.

All, varfetfes Of foit and crnsfien talt
awbEch / would set myself, furnished AND
...e,,n here The "Ever bearing Sky Kicks,
aWTonderfnl Wboppers," &c, 60 descr1 bed
~ sgents,, supplied on demand attwo-th
~g - e. ID rsrters for strawberry Plants.
~ OF. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
h. ]. Mayors, Leading Druggist.
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

EXPLANATION eaeyins contains s @ @ ss Ar assv@
aN%
4 esed
Co. sAe essmst csA
business honssse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
A wArvN FoR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER
rs OF TlTLEs.

A. the result III f~s years lsbofioUs snd
perSisrsh research have com 81 led, INTO per
Tnhnerlt record books sbsUFssfs 81 All the som
Dltested Jitles 70 IRE uHasfued Mllitsry l,f,iN
In AIlepany and GsfTeJt counties. These sit
the only books ~ TIE KIND IN eyistencs
Z also have ifJf ssls on easy ternis GOO
titiet 70 upwards 81 80 hfly sere hons diati;n-
med thrOufh every dfsti1ct IN eslTett cOury y
MANY ri tlfese lots sre unosilsiH Win CO.,
t.5D. and covered with - iusble tlnDtq
Al perrN,rR intsreeitea IN me Uiutsk 20 NIL
tsty Dofs should cal upon on address,
HIRAM p. TASKER,
American Hotel,
ST CUEBERLAND, ND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

If YOU need a mower | am agent
for the celebrated Johnston Har-
vesting Co.'s Changeable Speed
Mower, the latest and best, Also
their Pulterizing Harrow and Gull
tivator-best in the country,
II. WsBER, Box 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04

The IDEA proposed by a Washington
House committee to begin and end the mem
bership of Congress on the 3lst of Deem
Der instead Of the 4th of March, and pro-
viding for the annual meetings on the
second Monday in January, is good one.
AS it is now, no business is ever transacted
till after the Christmas and New Years
holidays.
Whilst on the subject of reform, it would
be good thing il it were made unlawful tc
do any business Until after the passage Of
the regular appropriation bills, to discon
tinue the publication of the speeches Of
Senators and Representatives, and to limit
the duration of the sessions to three or foul
months at most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04

II is splendid work that the Democrats
of Logan are doing, and they are Going it
in an open, manly manner. They are talk
ing straight Democracy to the people, and
are making converts by the loGic of their
arguments. They are not sneaking about
and telling men that So-and-So is a Demo-
crat, hence these men should be Demo
Gratis. They are publicly teaching Demo
cratic principles, and inviting those who
believe in the principles to join with item
in an effort to apply the doctrines in the
government Of the municipality.
Itlooks as if the Democracy would carry
the city on Monday by a majority OF fully
hundred, in which event the victory will
be glorious. The Logan Democracy con
tains some of the ablest and most gallant
workers in the territory, and they are
leaving nothing undone which will tend tc
firmly establish the party in that metropo.
lis of the north. They are entitled to the
triumph in store for them, and they will be
held in kindly remembrance by their fel
lows throughout Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04
TIE UTAH BUILDING.

a correspondent writing over the nom de
plume "WaX Works" in yesterdays issue
OF The HERALD threw out some interesting
suggestions regarding Utah's appearance
at the Worlds fair. One of these was that
the building which the territory erects
there should be designed by Utah srchi-
lect and built OF Utah material, and fin
ished and furnished with Utah products
Why would il not be good thing TO adopt
the suggestionl Such structure would
be interesting and decided novelty, and it
would certainly be very attractive 1t is
att-activeness that is sought for.
When one looks about him he is forced to
admit that with all our natural resources
and with al the development in The terri
tory, there is not much which can be taken
70 the exposition that would have a direct
tendency to induce immigration or enouur-
age the inves tment of capital. OF course
the minerals are here. We can make a
magnificent display of ores-send on any
quantity OF gold, silver lead and copper
producing rock. We can also exhibit iron
ore taken from mountains of it. But hay
ing made a display of minerals, what else
could we show which would advertise the
,erritory as offering advantages over other
places: We can pile up sacks of the ex-
cellent sugar turned out at the Lehi works,
and other places will show sugar almost if
not quite as good and produced at
cost no greater than our own.
Considerable progress has been made
ln the manufacture of wooden
goods, an excellent article of which has
/ been on the market for years, but we don't
believe the manufacturers are making
great money; they are certainly not get.
! ting such eXtravaRant returns as would in.
4 duce capitalists to invest in the industry.
Some other industries here are utilizing
home resources, and may be doing fairly
well, but we doubt that from any of them
/ the profits are such as to encourage the ex
tensiye investment Of outside capital
| Whatever benefit comes to Utah from the
fair must come largely from the minera
exhibit. The effort, therefore, should be
to make that exhibit as complete as posi-
/ bic, and then make the territory's dis
teristic II seems to US that .
! building of the beautiful stone whict
exists here in such variety and in mex.
haustible quantities, would attract much
greater attention than a regulation iror
and glass structure. 1t might also be the
means of opening market for some o.
this building stone, as none better can b,
found in this country
At any rate the matter is worthy the
consideration of those who will have th,
direction of things. If the railroads vii
concede low enough transportation rate.
and the quarry owners will supply the
stone, it might be cheaper as well as better
to erect such building as has been sug.
gested, making the structure itself one Of
the chief features of the territory's exhibit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04
DUBOIS GER, IHkRE.

The contest for the Idaho Senatorship
was decided on Thursday, FRED DUBOIS
right to the seat being almost unanimously
confirmed, the vote being 81 to 3. There was
never anything in Mr.. CLAGETT'S claim
never anything except gail" Possibly
there was a suggestion of irregularity in
the election OF Mr.. DUBOIS but however
that may have been, the purported election
of Mr.. CLAGETT was clearly irregular and
gave the man no shadow OF legitimate claim
upon the place. hence the decision yes err
day viii occasion surprise nowhere.
CLAGETT himself would have been most
astonished if the verdict had been the other
way, for the gentleman is q good lawyer,
has been a member of Congress and of
legislatures and is thoroughly familiar
with the law ana precetents However, he
will lose nothing by the vain contest which
he msde. lie will get pay as a Senator
from the commencement of the term until
Thursday, and viii also receive the regula-
ton mileage, so that he will draw from the
treasury something over 56, 600 fer enter
ing a contest which everybody familiar
with the facts knew must be decided
against him.
4 Mr.. DUBOIS title having been confirmed,
he will hold the seat until March 3, 1897,
the term of his colleague, Mr. SnoUP, ex-
piring on March 3, 1855. As CLAGrTT is O
Republican he might as well ut once
smother his senatorial aspirations, as the
indications point o the election of Demo-
Gratis to the Senate from QUE northern
/ neighbor in future. Unless signs shall fail
the political revolution in Idaho will set in
next fall when the Democracy expect to
I choose the stale officers and hope 10 get Z
majority OF the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04
WIT WINN0 WINGS.


There is no more faithful friend than we'll
fed dog.-DdiIdS NelcS
The silent man is often worth listening to-
7eras SjJiiagS.
Song OF the medical student: Some bodies
coming. '-Ierd8 SJIiags.
Lo, the poor Indian, so they say,
Gets lower and poorer every day.
- Washington Star.
Old Vesuvius is again in state of eruption.
Also the only man who can carry his state
PhAdQekphtd Record.
Jagson says the hustling merchant is the
garter Of trade because he always keeps a
stocking up.-Elmtrd gazette
Gentleman-Does work make you tired
Tramp-No, sir. Gentleman-What! Tramp
Il never get so far as that, But the thought
of it makes me tired. -ED0ct.
Winnebiddle-Wh do you consider the
master Of Teton, Kipling or stevenson: Gid
ersleeve. Mr.. Porter. the superintendent Of
the ceusus.-Br0okiyn LVe.
A Michigan druggist has been knocked dowr
and robbed by highwaymen This comes of he
careless newspaper talk about drug store
prices. -LomsgNte lou, ier-Jomna'
Mudce: "WLat a paradox woman is"
WicKwiIe: ''You-don't-sayT'M Nudge Con
slider her foot for instance. The larger it is the
less it appe4 RS" -Iadtdnopojs Journal.
Dress aker: How would you like your cos
tune made madame? Mrs. Clownrich: 'Spost
you make it with one Of those vestibule train!
that I've heern talked of lately.-Bostoa buy!e
tih
| The Deans Wife: Is the dear bishop still
living? Episcopal Butte: oh, yes, maam
He's better to-day. We're all saying he's goinl
to disappoint EN- yet-Puncb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04
A STRAINED ANKLE.

This is q common occurrence, snd one
shat will lay people up ordinarily six to
eight weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to cure any case OF
sprained ankle in one to three days if ap
piled at once, and to immediately relieve all
pain. Snow Liniment will cure any old
sore on man or beast. 1t will heal all
wounds, and cures sprains, burns, scalds.
bruises, sore throat, sore chest, lame Daok,
corns, buuions For rheumatism, lumbago,
.!euralgia, contracted muscles, it has nc
equal. Do not allow any other white lini-
ments to be put off on you for Snow Lini-
ment. There is no other like it. Ask for
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold by Z. c.
Nj. |. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-04

EX-SENATOR PALMER of Michigan, has
turned cut to be a temperance lecturer.
The other night, at Detroit, he advised
young men who thought they must drink
to keep jugs at home rather than visi
saloons. In consequence, saloon keepers
announce, by large cards in front, that
persons who would follow Senator PAL
MER's advice, can get jugs filed with the
best whisky here" AS to the consumers,
il doesn't make much difference whether
they get their jags in jugs or jiggers.