davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1893-02-23
ORDER NISI.

Sonas j. burst. va. Abraham L. Gnagey.
No.S lnsolvents In the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, Maryland.
IL In ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County sitting in Insolvency, this 2th
day OF February 1893, that the sales OF the
real estate OF A. l.. Gnagey, an insolyent. os
made by q. y. Hamill. d j. Lewis and j. G.
peddicord, trustees, ana made TO Matthias
bowser Tor the store-house and dwelling
property In the town of GrantsviIle. and to
Peter Nathan for the timber right near said
town, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 lhc contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18TH, day of March. 1899; provided that a
copy OF TINS order be published I'm some news
paper published In the town orOaklaud once
u week for ihtcr successive weeks prior 10
the 18th day ol March, 1893.
ne report siatos the amount OF sales OF the
real estate to he az. lGI.
E.T. TOWER, Clerk.
frlo COZ y-Iosr
E.I TOWER, CLERK.
The Republican., 1893-02-23
ORDER NlSi.

Peter p. Lohr Assignee of william r. Getty
and Peter Nathan, Mortgages. e. Josiah
Bittinger. Mortgagor.
No. 697 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered. this ith day OF February, 1893 by
the Circuit Court for Garrett county sitting
as Court of Equity. that the sale made and
repor ed In this cause by Peter r. Lohr, ny
signee of mortgage. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary he shown on or
before the ith day OF March next; provided
copy OF this order be- published In some
newspaper published in Onklund, MD once
"A week for three successive weeks before the
III day OF March. ls1.
The report Sla,c> tie amount of snlc To be
S221.
T.. u. TOWER, CLERK.
True copy; Test:
L. 4. TowIR. ClerF
The Republican., 1893-02-23
Pea Ridge.

TSo nl0BCs
Plenty of snow and the roads are
drifted so as to render travel thereon
impossible.
La grippe is still an unwelcome
visitor on the ridge, but we do hope
it will not tarry long, for it's pres
ence seems to be very painful.
Rev. Jesse /. Robson, who has
been i'll for sometime, was able to
take his place in class Thursday
night.
Died, at her home in Morrison,
H., on the 1st inst, Mrs. Elizabeth
Isenhart, aged 78 years, IL months,
8 days. Deceased was daughter
of Mr.. Jacob Winters and was born
near Vale Summit, Allegany county.
After her marriage to Mr.. J. r.
Isenhart they moved to Frostburg,
from thence to Fairhaven, Carroll
county, III. and finally settled in
Morrison, Ill. where she departed
this life. She was an aunt of Mrs.
A. j. Lancaster, of this place. She
was a member of the NJ. Il. church
for more than sixty years, her hus-
band and one son being ministers
in that denomination. She has per-
formed the labors of this sinful and
troublesome world for many years
but at last can say with the poet in
reality: "Asleep in Jesus, blessed
sleep from which none ever wake to
weep" May we all meet her in
that brighter and better world
above.
II. Ii. Robson and brother
Enoch are busily engaged cutting
and hauling shingle bolts to Mer-
rill's mill.
We were glad to hear from the
Krug correspondent and would say
that there are no rails across
Browns lane but it is chuck full of
snow, but we are like the bed bug
get there just the same.
Henry Weitzell took a trip to
Oakland last week, haying some
business with the County Commits
sioners then in session.
Quite number of our citizens
attended the sale at Grantsville
Tuesday, but say they didn't make
a fortune.
Olen Wilhelm traded horses one
day last week and got q very fine
looking horse but from all appear
ances he had better have his life in
sured if he intends to keep him.
Henry Weitzell will accompany
our teacher, Mr.. J. A Fike, to his
home near Markleysburg after the
close of school.
Waldo Bradwater, one of our
staunch Democrats, intends taking
in the Inauguration of President
Cleveland.
SNAKE HUNTER.
The Republican., 1893-02-23

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Selbysport was visited by the
most severe snow storm or Sunday
evening that it has experienced for
a number of years. 1t struck here
about 6 p. m. and at midnight was
still raging. To-day (Monday) the
reports are that in many places the
snow has drifted to snch depth
that the roads are impossible.
The scarlet rash is getting its
work in in this vicinity in great
shape. 1t has visited every family
where th.re are small children in
the neighborhood.
Our school has run down some-
what on account of sickness.
Mr.. M. W. Lytle has rented
Jonas Frazee's upper farm (known
as the Wallace farm) and says he
will teach the old left handed FAR
mers how TO run farm. lie is up
and doing all this rough weather
and ii does look hike as if he meant
business
Misses Deha and May Savage, of
Maysyille. were visiting in our town
last week,
Brown \ EraAtz have shut down
for the rest OF the winter.
Ii. M. Frazee is running his saw
mill again and Is doing good busl-
ness.
The Southern people are holding
a protracted meeting in the old
school house.
Albert Hileman has drifted out
into the mercantile sea. He opened
a store on Hlleman's Ridge a short
time ago. Good luck, Albert.
Jonas Frazee is selling his stock
of goods out at cost and it keeps all
his clerks and himself busy waiting
on the customers.
The hog story from Krug last
week knocks the funny story from
Friendsville silly.
We were sorry to hear that
Messrs. Knabb and Krug were both
badly injured last week, and by ac-
oident. too.
1t has just leaked out that Sam'l
Sisler, the noted pugillst of this
place, and an unknown fought
one of the most desperate battles
near Somerfeld, Pa, that has ever
been fought in this section. The
whole affair was kept very dark
until Mr.. Sisters second gave the
affair away. Our Sam. done the
unknown in twelve rounds and he
really was an unknown after the
fight for those who knew HIM before
the fight did not recognize him
after, because he was so terribly
disfigureeS
Ed Shope, of ShopesyIlle, was in
our town Monday on business.
ShopesviA is new town on the
Yough. Will speak of 1t later.
Jos. Friend, OF Sang Run, Al
pheus Friend. of Howard CITY. and
d. II. Friend. of Blooming Rose.
were IA our town or business sat
urday. yome again FTeadv, we
are always 4.ad ro see yoH.
ID. D. s. a.. Hul.5u. of Cumbgr-
land VIII visit oar boy, ou Thurs-
day evening
-=-f..r5..-.,.
The Republican., 1893-02-23
Cha.40oI5a-l's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

Ac.rta.u cuge 90" Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter Ga.. EheGm, scaid Head, Old
Chronic Sorac, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Ech, Prai..o Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing,
Hundreds <tc2sss have been cared by
it afJ,F all s:.seF erz&;MsKt hAa failsa.
20 cents pef BsN.
The Republican., 1893-02-23

coon hunter. He reports 40.
ID. Mclean, of McHenry, was
visiting relatives in this place re-
Gently.
Our new church will soon be
completed under the practical work.
manshlp of f. NJ. Green.
The Republican., 1893-02-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was o Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican., 1893-02-23
Oak Hill,

Quite a number of children in
this neighborhood have the whoop-
ing cough and mumps.
Joseph Groer drove a large lot of
cattle to Lonaconlng last week.
Clark Rush purchased a nice yoke
of oxen from Ezra Savage, of West
FriendsvllIe. They can out-pull
team of good horses.
Adam Schlossnagle has burned a
large kiln of lime and is now ready
to distribute it over his land.
Silas Teats has his kiln of lime
rock ready to burn.
Several wild cats nave been killed
here recently.
B. y. Schroyer has bought a
horse from Walter Coddington.
There will be preaching IN Oak
Hill school house next Sunday even
ing by Rev. NJ. Knots. Everyone
invited to attend.
Ed Schrovcr and wi.c expect to
move from this place to Grantsyille
in the spring.
J. d. Schrcycr is I'll with rheu-
maUsm.
An a.wmp. WIS recently made to
rob >iles T,a'.' &aHarr but by the
ala Of gum aul dog the wouId-
be robbers v,.g chased away
,,r.. r.....- ..... 4.
The Republican., 1893-02-23
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County, to view the lands
through which the public road retitioned for
by Peter Miller. John n. Gauer and others
tor public road, from the Horse Shoe run
road west of YOugh bridge starting at a small
bridge and taking the old road through the
lands of Gordon heirs and John n. Gauer
thence through George II. Gauer's land to
Peter Miller's land; then on line OF Peter
Miller's to the hollow: then bearing to
the left TO intersect public ROAD at the West
Virginia line, running thence via Amelias
Fike to Eglon, W. Va, and examine whether
the said public road should he opened will
meet on the 10th day of March, 1893, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the puo-
lie convenience requir. the said opening of
said Public road, and II so, to locate e the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
ID. j. SLABACH,
FRED GoRTNER,
JOHN HARMED.
Examiners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
Ie said all sorts of things. "

che said all sorts of things"
What did he say, Joe?" questioned
the college student. Cornell don't be-
lieve he said anything at all"
"Oh, didn't he, though? He said
Great Cesar!' and Great Scott" and
gee whillikens,' and / don't know
what elsa lot more like that"
This was the note Jack had received.
written on Nell's scented ''cream-iaid,
IL provokingly clear hand:
'rTi 81 q ypit taht 1 tonnac rewsns 10Y nj eht
Werlich eugnot, raed kosj; tub. nj doog do
hsilsne, lliw cb dethgled OF yslp htiw uoy.
Esaelp llet en- "a tshw ruoh OF nod YIN tfos
seohs;
"Sruoy nj doog htaf, NELI."
II was almost bedtime before Nell
got her answer:
DEAR NELL cry quits I'll come around
for you a. half-psst three bringing what is left
o. me after the rage and despair your note
threw me into. JACK"
It was agreed on all sides-of the
new tennis court-that Nell had gotten
the best OF it, 'as lady always Does"
declared one of the boys, CALAMITY.
Yes, Il was mother who pulled me
out of the hole" confessed Jack, "by
finding out tina; the words read back
ward: but we had worked over the
thing till dark
think Nell did get The best Of it,
though not only as the tennis players
meant, perhaps; for they have all fox
gotten that she used 70 be boastful,
and she never is now. though this hap
pened only last spring! - Elizabeth
Preston Allan. in DeInorest's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
MY MOTHER.

Con't cal r1y moth sr oldl That form 20 NE 30
fair,
Though her forehead may be wrinkied and sill.
very her hIdr;
For oft in infant helIlessness she bent in loving
mood
To satisfy my evry need, and give me daily
food;
And then as grew stronger 1t was she VINO leo
the way.
And taught my little feet TO run in merry baby
play:
And when our evening ronp was DER. our game
OF hide and seek.
She taught my hsping tongue to pray: Il lay
me down to sleep"
Don't call my mother oldl Though feeble she
has grown
And her eyes have lost the luster which once
they used TO own;
Though her cheeks are thin and pa lid and show
deep lines Of care,
To me that face is beautf:ul-.tc tairest OF the
fair:
And her fingers too. SO rinble. SO deft in works
of art,
That I've sometimes thought the fairies had
really played their part;
Her step so slow and tott'Ting still retains its
modest grace,
With that upright, Gueenly bearing. which even
now trace
Don. call my mother oldl Though faltering
her tongue,
Her voice IS still as sweet to me as the music
which she sung.
All how we'll do I remember; like the echo Of
her song
The same clear notes return again through years
now past and gone;
And when, as tn pleasing story, she speaks O.
Joy or woe
In tic time that's past forever. in the long, long
ago,
ever love TO listen to her tales OF olden time,
AS to the sweetest melody OF some Tar distant
chime.
Don't cell my mother old I cannot bear It
well,
For 1t rings upon my soul like the tolling OF a
hneil
with me still
Oh, there is not another friend mothers place
can fiji:
And none need ever chide me for being over
fond,
For I feel the tie that binds me to be loving
bond,
which time has served to strengthen and made
to me most dear
A mothers holy precept, as she walked In cody
fear.
Don't call my mother old. 'Twould almost
break my heart
To be cons tuntly reminded that she and must
part;
For we have passed together full many happy
year,
As cornpanicns to each other in ev'ry Joy and
fear:
And as the time shall narrow down between her
life and mine,
Oh! let me still be happy as my heart would
e'er incline;
And when the cord is broken unto which I've
ever chung
twill he sweet the to remember mother
always young
Philadelphia Methodist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
DON'T FORGET

That I am the manufacturers
agent the following celebrated
makes of Pianos and Organs:
Decker Bros, Mehr, Knabe.
Behr Bros, Estey, Chase Bros.
Evrett, Kimball, Smith and
Barnes, Ivens & Pond, Briggs, A
B, Chase.
ORGANS.
Estey, Story d Clark, Kimball.
Chicsgo, Cottage, Packard and
he Seven Octave Lawrence.
BICYCLES.
Columbia, Victor, Cleaveland'
Hartford, besides many cheaper
ones,
SEWING MACHINES,
Domestic, White, Household,
and Wheeler & Wilson.
If l cannot suit you it is I'M
necessary to look farther. Sold
on terms to suit purchaser, for
same quality l can sell cheaper
than any concern in Kansas. l
carry five times The stock. Don't
buy till you compare with me.
Old instruments taken in ex-
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
MOORISH FIR6-DOCTORS.
How Patients Are Treated For Rheuma-
f{xv,, Env

How Patients Are Treated For Rheuma-
tism in Fee.
Rheumatic persons are constantly be-
ing advised by their friends to try sure
cures" and if the sufferers are of an
experimental disposition they at least
gain from their affection an interesting
occupation for the rest of their lives.
From each failure hope rises at the
mention of a new ''cure?" But what
American has tried the Moorish cure?
liz Fee there are fire doctors who sit
in the more frequented streets waiting
for rheumatic patients Each doctor
has little furnace, a pair of bellows
and a number of curiouslv shaped iron
rods before him When not operating,
he solemnly and necessarily reads a
book of one sentence:
There is no God but God, and No
manned is His prophet
When patient appears the doctor
lays down his book. blows up his fire
with his bellows and sticks into the
Goals several of the rods, which are
about two feet long. and have queer
knobs and hooks on their heated ends.
While waiting for these TO get hot he
consta - ly repeats his one sentence
When all is ready the patient pays
his fee lies down on his face and draws
his clothing up on his back In the
name of. God" says the fire doctor and
passes a red-hot rod with great deliber-
alton over various parts OF the back.
II makes sizzling" noise and a smell
of burnt flesh fills the AR. Mea ntime
d crowd OF men have collected to Wit
ness the operation They necessarily
pass their fingers through their boards
and praise God and Mohar.rned.
Frequently the patient after ore
operation. lies still for awhile. PERHAPS
waiting for another twinge OF the dis
ease. II ii comes he perceives that lie
: not quite cured and demands another
S8stallmeut OF the treatment. fov
which he pays another fee.-Youth' 5
companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Eitb a note in his hand. Tennis, Of
course; old Jack. was certainly put
ting on style, though. Why hadn't
he asked her while they were on the
cliffs?
Susan brought the note in on the sill
yer waiter.
Sob say as how he bin tole wait fe-
answer" she said.
Every well, Susan, in minute.
Eleanor tore open the note What in
the wide world! She gazed at it up
and down and around, before she took
it in; then, IN spite of her disappoint-
ment and vexation, she broke into a
merry laugh. 1t was written In Ger
man script.
The merriment was of short dura-
ton.
Tell Bob 1 can't answer now. I'll
send Mr.. Jack an answer later in the
day." But the flush of pleasure was
now a deep red It was very norti1y-
ing. after her boastful tone OF the day
before.
''And not answering it promptly
Just gives me away at once" she
sighed. well. I'm afraid deserve it
hope it is asking for the tennis game,
though; that would be worth the work
Ill have to put on it. Let me see. Inc
'he5s Frau!eiu' is plain enough" She
ran her anxious eyes down the brief
pape. Eyes, here is 'Fre,tdg and
'lAbend.' Nothing could happen Friday
afternoon except tennis; still / can't
take it for granted Oh dear! what
borer
Down she went on the floor (as girls
do when life gets too much for them).
with German dictionary on one SIDE
of her, a primer, and the vexatious
note in her lap: and there. would you
believe it, Wilbur found her when no
came home to lunch, dustcap decidedly
ayvry on her tossed-up curls, as II she
had been tearing her hair, face still
more awry, with a suspicious dcwy
look about her eyes, while the idle
buster was enjoying life on the hoor
beside her.
Wilbur took pity on her. and from
the vantage ground of his collegiate
course found out tina. Jack was politely
entreating her. in very first-course and
imperfect German to play tennis on
Friday.
well" she said with long sigh OF
relief, ''it is the tennis. then; that's
some comfort, anyhow. But I just
wish l could write Chinese! II l
wouldn't give old Jack some trouble to
find out whether will play or not!'
"Hello!' cried Wilbur. The mention
of Chinese had suggested something to
him.
81 say, Nell, you can fix him nicely.
Here! give me pencil
Ina very little time an answer was
ready, and small Joe, just N from
school, was promised piece OF chew
ing gum to deliver it at once.
''Say You were told to wait for an an
swer, Joe. Whatever you do, don't for
get that" was Nellie's last injunction.
YES, that was fine turn to it, Nell.
1 wouldn't have thought OF putting a
question in it"
Joe came back presently, with the
chewing gum. but without the an
swer Jack says he'll send an an
swer later in the day." he reported,
thickly, his mouth being full; and he
was decidedly aggrieved by the roars
of laughter with which his message
was received.
Jack couldn't a been glad much,
whatever your note was about" Joe
said, glaring at his brother and sister;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
Spanish Money Chankers-

The street cambista, or money
changer, is an interesting character in
Spanish cities He stations himself at
. principal street corner early every
morning, and exchange. a bag OF cop
pers for silver. By ten o'clock his bag
Is exhausted, and he goes home All
the servants on their way TO market
get their money changed b. him, as
they are not skiilful in counting and
are afraid of false coins He gives
them full count, his coppers being OBJ
tanned from the bakers. who get rid Of
their coins at discount Cambistas
are slso founded seated IN the markets,
with tray Of coppers before them
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
heap Rates FOR later Trip vi. Santa 20
Route.

heap Rates FOR Winter Trip vi. ssata 10
Route.
To Texas. New Mexico. Arizona, Cali
foruia. Utah and Old Mexico. are offered
by the Santa Re.
Tickets now Oh sale good until June j.
with sufficient transit limit In each d.
reetion 10 ensbl. passengers TO stop on a.
ALI points en- route. List OF Destinations
include Corpus Christie, II Paso. 'raIye--
ton. Houston. Lampasss. Rockport, san
Antonio, CITY Of Mexico, Prescott. 5sitillo
san Lnis Potosi. La Vegas hot Springs.
san D.ago. san Francisco, salt Lake and
Portland
New Mexico Is noted as having one OK
the most equabIe climates in the wofId'
sudden chaug yes being almost wholly M
known IL i - most desirable place either
for the business man, pleasure seeker or
the invalid, wLiis il - the haven f9s TOE
immigrant: No portion u The United
States can compare with the isrtl's Valleys
OF lis rivers. sud IN the productions OF the
fed the market garden. the orchard AID
the vineyard.
FOR full particulars regarding The eoun-
,rv. rates. stoporevs etc, etc. cai on %
address psar.s; santa Re agent u Geo L.
N;cbol,on. g. r. sod L a, Topeka. Kan
W. J. Black, A q. T. and l. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

thing sloped, either westward, to the
spurs of the Allegheny, or eastward, to
the glorious old Blue Ridge.
But if the land was perverse, tennis
is persistent; and fine, enterprising
set of boys made a tennis court one
spring. wheeled the earth, leveled.
graded and rolled it. There were eight
boys, and they owned the court by
turns, afternoon about; sometimes in
viting girls to play with them, and
sometimes having only a stag party"
Boys are not all alike in this matter,
you know; some boys like to include
girls in their games, and some think.
and even say, that girls spoil the fun.
But girls, 1 fancy, are all pretty much
alike in preferring to play with boys;
boys confessedly add vigor and interest
to play-even one boy, even small
one!
So it was quite an object Of ambition
with the Edgemont girls play On the
new tennis court, and none was more
copetous of the honor than Eleanor
Barry, or ''Nellie Bly," as she was
known, when balls were flying. But
Nell was not asked as often as some
poorer players, which was a som Der
mystery 70 the lass herself. Privately,
l have always thought it was because
there was certain spirit of Grow IN
Nell; and the younger people are, the
more they resent crow. She was hand
some, dressed well, was quick at her
lesson, and quick, trihe overquick,
sometimes. with her tongue; and there
was about her certain nameless, in
deiDable air of superiority over those
who were behind her in these things
They had all been to the cliffs one
afternoon, to gather spring beauties
and the dainty bloodroot-an, that is,
! who were not fortunate enough TO be
/ on the tennis court.
Let's go again, tomorrow after
/ noon" suggested Mabel Dean.
/ Il can't" said Nellie, promptly, its
/ my German day"
Well Friday. then; let's go Friday"
! But some bird of the air had whis-
rered to Eleanor that Jack Martin was
going TO ask her 10 play tennis Friday
Now don't put of on my account,
cried willy Nell, make up the party
/ for tomorrow. and I'll dash through
nv German early"
Hear her. sighed Mabel Mabel
was always signing for some body s
accom- lishments. "Onc would think
German was her mother tongue.
'-Oh. it's xtremely easy. l hardly
study It az all" said Miss Eleanor. her
little top-lofty air appearing a. once.
Nobody can make me believe it is
easy 10 understand srrdtteE German, IL
sisted Mabel of all Irregular, IN
reasonable crow's-toot tracks, German
/ script takes the lead despair OF ever
getting the best of il
Strange" said Eleanor, lifting Ger
brow with pretty little air 81 surpri.e.
On. come off, Nell"' cried Que OF the
bovs II don't b.iie-e you coald read
German letter Il should write yen
one"
II geu wrote it, perhaps not, Ed
gar" she answered, archly.
Edgar took good-aatnredly The laugh
that went round. but he owed her
one aud Il Suddenly flashed iCto his
mind that Jack Martin could help him
paw ais debt
The next morning. while Nelly -as
dEstiug the parIor IN white apron aaa
dainty cap. The aoorbeI rang The
iaSsie's cheeks flushed with pleased
exultation: she had seen Mr Theodore
Martin colo-ed man coue ID sae sieps