davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-04
Salt.

Just received-a carload of Salt-large sacks
cheap, for Cash, and in exchange for Wood.
b. C. WASHINGTON, Agent
May 4, 1892.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-04
For Judge.

The name Of 7. c. GREEN, Esq, already
unanimously recommended by the membs.,
of the Bar Of Jefferson county as a suitabis
and competent candidate for the Office Of Jude
of the 18th Judicial Circuit. is also earnesiIv
presented for the said position by his many
friends among
Feb. "a, 1892. THE VOTERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-04
Eggs.

Eggs for Matching at Halfprice. High
Scoring Thoroughbred 8. C. Brown Leghorn
Eggs from Prize Winning Stock-only so cents
for 49, ROBT. J.. GRAY,
Breeder of High Class Poultry,
N 4, '92-4t. Winchester, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-04

Updegraf's,
One Price Cash Store
HAGERsTowN, MD
Jan. 6, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
NUN BER 26
Harvest Home Service.

The crowning "Harvest Home"
service of the season was held in
the NJ, +. church at Grantsville on
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 2l. The
church was most beautifully dec
grated with flowers, shrubberies,
notices, and the rich fruit of the
land. The services were conduct
ed by the pastor, the Rev. j. II.
Enlow, assisted by Rev. Zacharias
a visiting minister Of the German
Reformed church.
The theme of the discourse was
"The Providence Of God"
The decorations and music we're
in the hands Of Mrs. Ella Ryland.
Mrs. Emma Broaawatef Misses
Ella and Janc fseachy, fsfffy n.y.
land, Cora Right, Messrs. Noah
BroadwateiS Dr. Lichty Chas.
Beachy, G. +. hight and others.
The music led by Mrs. Emma
Broadwater, organist, was first
class.
All.engageG in the work deserve
great credit. 1t was generally con-
ceded to be the most happy and
most successful effort throughout
ever enjoyed in Grantsville.
The pastor complimented the
tasty preparation very highly. 1t
was a most ENJOYABLE service to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
In the Narrows OF Deep Creek.

Commissioners Of Fisheries Brown
ing and Sudlcr, since they went
into office have entertained the
opinion that the propagation Of
trout and kindred varieties Of fish
ought to be conducted in the waters
where the fish live and thrive.
Following this idea they have been
considering the propriety Of erect
ing Matching house for trout in
some Of the mountain streams Of
this county. When Commissioner
Sudler was at Oakland some time
ago it was decided to build a lake
and Matching establishment at the
narrows Of Deep Creek. The COM
missiouer8 think the place selected
is the finest for the purpose in the
State. Deep Greek is the best
trout stream in the mountains Of
this section. The place where the
dam win be constructed is where
the stream breaks through .hc
mountain, making IJ necessary 10
build only abou. 200 feet Of dam
TO make a lake a mile and q half
long.
The dam viii be built with stone
in the most substantial manner.
1 The lake viii be stocked with fine
I fish and will be open to the people
Of the State who desire to come
there and enjoy themselves. In
addition to this, young trout will
be furnished to all parts of The
State from this establishment
Commissioner Browning begar
work on the enterprise Tuesday o
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
September Forecast

AT the opening Of the month
cool wave will make itself felt, at
tended in northern sections by
frost which may even touch places
-, .~ssssass, ---''"sf sss-7 -
favor its bite. All changes from
hot to cool and reverse changes
will be sudden. On the evening of
the 2nd indications Of storm dis
turbances will be obvious to all
observers. A storm wave will be
in transit on the Sd and 4th, ac-
companled by refreshing show
ers, which, IN many localities will
be intense and attended by much
lightning and thunder, also storms
assuming cyclonIc proportions in
their progress and on the western
plans cyclones win most likely en-
ter into the relations Of the dis
turbance and form a part either on
the dates mentioned or those touch
ing them.
A cool wave will follow promptly
which in turn will be succeeded by
a warm wave on or about the 9Th,
that Will expand and advance in
temperature on It's progress east
ward, forming large areas of at
mospheric depression, thus prepar-
ing the way for the storm king on
his ride to the Atlantic.
The disturbed period will en-
brace from The 9th to llth, center
ing on the Sth. General rains at
tended by many intensified local
downpours, hail, excessive storms
Of wind, cyclones on the western
plains and also electrical displays
together viii form the local and
general features Of the disturbance
which viii become manifest in the
course Of its progress, as local con
dItions of country, and inherent
storm causes combine.
After the passage Of this disturb
ance a cool wave will follow.
A reaction Of storms which will
be local in their character, viii re-
/ cur and be in transit on the l4th
and 18th. A storm wave centres
on the 2lst which win start on the
18th, beginning with a warm wave
viii increase in temperature and
expand tn 1t spreads over all sec
tions Of the country eliminating
in general storms on sea, lake and
land which will be generally ac-
companicd by rain and electricity.
Cooler weather win follow up to
reaction Of disturbances which
viii be ia progress or The 2Gth and
21th.
The month will close with dis
turbancc starting in the west.
p. r. SMITH.
Kingwood, W. Va, Aug. 22, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Died.

PAUGH.-On Saturday night, the
s months old daughter of Allen
Paugh, who lives between Deer Park
and the Hooppole road. The in
terment was made on Sunday after
noon at 2 O'clock.
LoUGHRIDGE. -lsdora NJ. Il.
Loughridge died in West Virginia,
Aug. Sth, 1892, aged 81 years and
five months. She was converted
and Joined the M. +. church at
eleven years old. She led an earn
est christian life and was beloved
by all that knew her. She leaves a
devoted, ,sorrowing husband, parents
and brothers to mourn their loss
Her last hours were calm and fun
Of peace, saying she would like to
live longer, but was resigned to
God S viii; she had no fear Of death;
they must not weep for her, but to
meet her in Heaven.
Her remains were brought to
Maryland for interment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
1t Disturbed the Meeting.

Great excitement prevailed in Mt.
Lake Park Friday afternoon, caused
by a fire on the premises of DR.. Nc
Comas, not far from the auditorium.
During the ministers institute, Just
after Dean Wright had addressed
the. meetir0 and had taken his
seat IN order to give his hearers an
opportunity to express their views
on the subject, Miss Jennie Smith
arose to make some remarks.
While she was talking heads began
to bob up, necks to crane, and finally
those nearest the outer edge began
to dodge out.
Instantly Dean Wright arose say
ing: "a moment, Miss Jennie" :"
and then called out, Good brother,
will you kindly tell us what is the
matter" The brother merely re-
sponded "Fire," whereupon the
entire audience Immediately and
very unceremoniously began to dis
perse, not seeming to hear the dean s
request for the brothers who were
needed TO go and those who were
not and the sisters to please remain,
Judging from the crowd on the
scene it would seem that everybody
was needed, even the good dean,
who was upon his arrival pressed
into service at the nearest pump,
BY his masterful efforts the bucket
brigade lost not a moment and soon
had the fire under control.
Aside from the inconvenience OF
the family who are minus a wood
shed, the loss is trifling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Notice.

All persons, particularly those
who make it their calling to clean
back premises, and make it u
practice to deposit their filth near
the stream which is to supply my
lake, now constructed, by coming
at night and complying their express
and other wagons, will take notice
| do hereby give said parties ten
day notice to removed the same as
| intend to enforce the law. and |
do further warn all persons living
near sand stream to be careful not to
polute stream or streams Of water
supplying said lake.
WILLIAM BRoDERIcK.
Oakland, Md, Aug. 10, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

All members Of the Grand Army
Republic who contemplate attend
ing the Grand Encampment at
Washington, Sept. 20, are request
ed to meet with Crook Pest. No.
35, at Sturgiss' Hall, on Saturday
night, August 27, to make arrange
ments as to transportation, board,
uniforms, etc. Any comrade who
may not be able to meet with us on
Saturday may communicate with
Commander A. G. Sturgiss, Of
Oakland, by letter at an early date
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Law Books for Sale.

VIII 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. \ rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA J. T0WN9HEND,
S. l.. TOWNSEND,
3S If EXecutors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
A Reply to Mr.. Johnson's Communi-
cation.

cation.
To the Editor OF The Republican.
Please accord me space enough to
correct the charge made by Mr.
johnson in recent letter appear
ing in your paper to the effect that
Mr.. Offutt insisted and demanded
that the Nestry should issue an ex-
ecution for the costs in the case of
the Nestry of st. Matthews Parish
VS.. +. 5. Hipkins.
The entire transaction was CON
Quoted by MIR. Offutt and myself,
and | state that Mr.. 0frutt at no
time made any such demand upon
me and | feel confident that the de-
lay in the settlement of the costs
was entirely due to the fact that be
believed Mr.. lIipkins was making
some arrangements to lquidatc
same. Yours,
W. THOMAS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Republican,"
Mr.. Geo. Steyer, of near Corr
MIA, was one of our pleasant cad
Wednesday.
Misses Laura and BERTHE Fu
land accompanied by Messrs.
bert Fraley and Frank Zeller dr.
over from Terra Alta Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Junkins, Of Hartman
vile, W. Va, was one of our N
lers Wednesday morning. -
JAS. s. Lakin, of Terra AlM
was in town Sunday go
Mrs. John Cornelius, who was
called to Columbus, O., severa
weeks ago on account of the serious
illness of her husband, has returned
to Oakland. She was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hoff
man, Mr.. John Hoffman and Mr..
and Mrs. John Schwitz, of Toledo,
Ohio.
Messrs. W. T. and Edward Nc
MILAN, of Accident, were in town
two or three days this week.
W. Z. Harvey, of near Gormania,
was one of our callers Tuesday
morning.
Miss Mary Ollie and sister, of
Morgantown, we're visiting at Mrs.
Totten's a few days this week.
Misses Maggie Miller and Martha
Hinebaugh viii go TO HagerStown
on Sept. f5th to attend schoo,.
Miss Edith Wells, of Keyser, is
visiting at Mrs. Leah f. Sincell's
A. j. Parsons, ESQ.,, Of Balti-
more, spent Sunday in Oakland.
j. NJ. Duval, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town visit
ing his family who are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Spedden.
Miss Florence Parks, of King
wood, was the guest of Mrs. s. 7.
Jones a few days this week.
Miss Matte Adair, of Terra Alta,
was the guest of Mrs. Kate Crane
on Sunday.
Miss Lille Boyer, Of Accident,
is spending few days in town yis-
iting friends and relatives.
VIII Scott, who has been employed
in an electrical supply house ia
Pittsburg for year past, was hone
from Friday until Monday visiting
his parents.
Postmaster John Schiller, IF
Cumberland, was in Oakland IN
Sunday, visiting at S. 4. Boldens.
lie was accompanied by his VIE
and daughter.
j. b. Friend, of Swanton, was
one of our callers on Friday.
Miss Bette Boyer, Of Baltimore,
is spending few weeks with Mr.
John STARTERS family.
Col. McCulloh Kilgore and fam
ily, of Baltimore, were here few
days recently visiting at ex-senator
Browning's.
W. Lee Coddington, Esq, Of
Friendsville, was one Of our pleas
ant callers on Thursday morning.
Miss Fannie Sweet, Of Phillips
burp, Pa, who went to her home
few weeks ago has returned to
Oakland for a protracted visit.
Miss Eva Button, Of Annapolis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 4. IL.
Sincell.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, Of Cumber-
land, spent several days in town
recently visiting friends.
r. S. Jamison was in Cumber-
land on Friday looking for large
coil Of rope which disappeared from
the depot the night lIarris show
left town.
Rev. W. l.. Leisher, Wm. Hine-
baugh, and John Shartzer, Of Oak
land, and W. D. Hoye, Esq, at
tended the Sunday school conven-
ton near Sang Run Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. W. G. Davis, Of Boston, Pa.
son Of Rev. J. NJ. Davis, Of ofOakland
was here fromFriday until Nednes
day visiting his parents.
Daniel Hinebaugh and daughter
Miss Nirgie, Of Accident we're Wis
iting relatives in town this week.
Geo. II. Trump, Esq, Of King
wood, representing the New 4orl
Life Insurance Co., was in Oakland
L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

G. L. Merrill, specialist in the
treatment Of cancers and tumors,
has located at Nicholas MerrilPs,
one mile north Of Oakland. No
pay until cured. Vegetable extract
used Only-no knife. 25-4t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

For RENT-A six room dwelling
house with basement. All in first
class order. Apply to
25.2t J. G. PEDDICORD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Garrett County G. 6. Convention.
The annual S. S. Convention for
Garrett county, under the auspices
Of the Maryland Sunday School
Union, viii be held at Accident,
commencing Sept. I'd, 1892,at l.30
p. m. and close the following Sun
day evening. Each Sunday school
in the county is urgently requested
to send delegate.
a cordial invitation is extended
unto all friends Of the Sunday
school cause. "Come over and
help us"
VIM. HINEBAUGH,
President for Garrett Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Movements of Prominent PersS
Known to the Readers of The
Republican"
Mr.. Geo. Steyer, of near Corr
MIA, was one of our pleasant call
Wednesday.
Misses Laura and BERTHE III
land accompanied by Messrs.
bert Fraley and Frank Zeller dr.
over from Terra Alta Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Junkins, of Hartma|
vile, W. Va, was one of our 4
lers Wednesday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Ripans Tabulcs relieve headache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Rev. E. j. Meese, of the U. B.
church, West ernport, has been
transferred by Presiding Elder Rev.
A. NJ. Evers, to the Deer Park
charge and Rev. D. E. Burtner as
signed to this church for the remain
der of the conference year.-Pied
mont Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Geo. II. Trump, Esq, Of King
wood, representing the New 4orl
Life Insurance Co., was in Oakland
Monday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Cancer and Tumors.

Kingwood, W. Va, Aug 22, lSG
Iron County register., 1892-10-27

There are 1877 publication and news
agents in St. Louis, and, according to
the official figures given by Mr.. Jno.
B. Harlow, Postmaster, all of these
sent out, during the month of July, 9S7,-
S29 pounds of second-class mail matter,
which includes all newspapers and Pc
riodicals mailed from the Office of pub
lication. OF this total, The st. Louis
Republic mailed 329,139 pounds. or
about one-third of all, which fact tells
its own story as to the wonderful pop
ularity and large circulation OF the
great Democratic Newspaper of the
West and Southwest.
THE ssTwICE-A-wEEK" REPUBLIC
is at once the best and the cheapest
newspaper published in America. It
will-be indispensable during this cam
paign OF education, and will be mailed
to any address from now until Novem-
Der 80, for Thirty Cents. or in clubs OF
ten or more received at one time. for
Twenty-Five Cents each. Remember
This is for a Great Semi Weekly Paper.
Send In your orders at once. Sample
copies free. Address,
The Reprbtic, st. Louis. Mo.
Iron County register., 1892-10-27
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
&H!A!:!!:!! e! Rss'Rs Bsxdss2
ABSOLUTELY PURE


valley with its winding river. It was
one of the sights of Switzerland to me.
The mule riders had little advent
ure coming home Miss Ms mule
took to kicking when Miss N. passed
her and nearly threw her off. Then
Miss P.'s mule got started and jounced
her until her glasses fell off. She
hunted long time for them. bat was
unable to find them. There was gold
chain on them, and, altogether. they
were worth twenty dollars, and her
eyes panied her without them. She
bought some more in Geneva. Mr.. r.
and were the only ones who didn't
ride at all. Two others rode short
time. 1. am only slightly lame, and
feel very proud of my walking capaci-
ties.
Miss P. made a pun to-day, which
isn't bad. She asked me if knew that
l sponged my way to Chamounix.
Iron County register., 1892-10-27
IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY OCTOBER q. 1892. NU
EUREkH.

Shall tell you where to when you wish purchase
Your Dry Goods, Groceries, CrockeryWare and Tin?
Every clerk you will find both polite curteous,
No matter how much of a hurry he is in.
can warrant will get the worth of your dollar.
The goods are all fresh; arrivals day,
Everything you want, to the latest style collar
Give a call, and We'll prove all say
Ready made Clothing of the cheapest, best,
And fine large stock of Boots and Shoes,
No one need complain. they not well dressed
If they patronze for choose
The very latest styles and the best wearing goods,
Even Overcoats, Caps, and Gloves deal in:
Come and stock for the workingmen dudes
Only come, if just to show your good feelin.
Should you want anything you do
Then please be kind enough ask for
Or will take your order if happen o
Run out, and won't make a task of it.
Every order we will fill as promptly
Goods delivered with least possible delay;
Remember we do business a strictly honest plan,
And hope win in that way.
No bankrupt stock, auction goods keep
In fact We have nothing but the best
There is economy in buying those cheap
Eastern goods which, when damaged, West.
Very choice is stock of Dry Goods. the ladies'
In fact we have most everything in their line,
Little hoods, and and mittens for the babies,
Likewise full assortment of hosiery. cheap and fine;
Embroidery gloves and ruchng silk handkerchefs
In quality of every price and grade
. Ribbons, and powder to beautify your faces,
Oblige and inspect stock in trade
Now must give name and location,
Commence and read down the first of
On doing you'll perfect combination,
Making plain to every and giving Information
OF the of our firm, and where e hang sign
anitevlIe, Mo-, Oct 12th 1892 NJ w
Iron County register., 1892-10-27

for hours. Oh, the concert, let's hur-
ry up to the grand hall; how the peo-
pie come pouring in by hundreds and
thousands. until every seat is occupied,
not room to set your foot. The hall is
filed from pit to dome. And as we
wait. with eyes fixed on the entrance,
waiting, waiting; Oh, here they como
from each side of the stage, one hum
dred of them! Some with big brass
horns, some with little horns, some
with flutes and some with clarionets;
as the leader comes in front and turns
to that vast audience and makes his
bow, the band plays so soft and sweet
like "Flow gently, sweet Alton" then
louder and clearer, until the music
seems to fill every part of the hall with
melody. After the band had played
several pieces, a young man with q
trombone, came to the front and faces
the audience and plays, .sSwanee Riv-
er." accompanied by two or three flutes
and clarionets. Oh, how hushed the
audience, as he plays that sweet old
plantation song! "All de worl' am sad
an dreary, ebbry whar roam" How
still and hushed, silent, not sound to
be heard. As the sounds died softly
away, the whole audience as one, now
clapped their hands, and would not be
quieted until the reader called him
back; until he had been called and re-
called four times. 1 felt as though
this must be a little bit of heaven.
They say, Gilmore is dead" but his
band is not dead.
After the concert is over, we retrace
our steps and once more enter the main
building, and decend to the lower floor
among the machinery and implement
departments, where you find every kind
of machinery, every kind of tool, every
kind of carriage and buggy, road carts,
sulky and everything on wheels.
As it is getting late. and we have to
ride cioar down to South SC. Louis and
back before the illumination and Veil
ed Prophets, we must leave all these
grand sights. but as VIC feel thirsty we
will stop at this ice-cream stall and
take a plate of cream first; now we
must be off for we have no time to
spare.
As we go home we meet car after car
loaded, yes packed, full of people go
ing to the city to see the sights, and
the streets are full of all kinds of
vehicles, from wagons from the coun-
try TO spring wagons, carriages OF all
sorts, and every now and then you
pass road cart with young man and
his Sunday girl at his side.
When we return to the, city, what a
sight as you move along with the vast
crowd, as they all move along looking
at the thousand lights on each side of
the streets. And above you see arches
spanning the streets all lighted by
electricity; out there in the street stands
the GODDESS of Liberty, with the Nation
al flags all lighted up. The lights are
made to come in waves; wave of light
crosses the flag, then wave of dark,
which makes it look as though the
flag was waving in the breeze.
Iron County register., 1892-10-27

When doctor considers it necessary
to prescribe sarsaparilla. he simply
orders a bottle of Ayers. knowing full
we'll that he will obtain thereby sur
er and purer preparation than any
other which the drugstore can furnish.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the Superior
Medicine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
Artistic PhotographY.

The public has come to understand
that Parsons Photographic establish
ment is at the top notch in point OF su-
perior work, but reference to the
character of work displayed by NJ. III.
Sykes, manager of the Parsons gallery,
at the Main Building, Fair Grounds,
this week, will not be out OF place at this
time. Mr.. Sykes exhibition was all his
own workmanship and has been exc
cuted by him since he took charge OF
the Parsons Galleries. The collection
at the Fair Grounds COM
prised all styles and kinds OF photo
graphs. The artistic arrangement, as
well as the superior style and finish OF
the work, all come in for a great deal Of
praise. The most gratifying praise be-
slowed was that Of persons who had
examined large collections Of pho
tographs in the East, and who drew
favorable comparisons between the Par
sons exhibit and that of the leading
Eastern exhibits. Mr.. Sykes ex-
hibition is composed of photo
graphs of all the leading citizens OF
Wheeling, which speaks volumes for the
work Of Mr.. Sykes. Mr.. Sykes, master
photographer, may well feel proud of
his art display at the Fair. As the
busy season is now nearly at hand, it
would be well for those contemplating
the pleasure of having their photo
graphs taken to 90 at once TO Parsons
gallery.