davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1893-05-11

The Republican party has not
had to surrender single principle
of retreat from a single position
since it was founded. 1t has not,
like the Democracy, had to abjure
secession. slavery and the denial of
manhood equality, one after the
other. and to make up by promises
as to the future for treason and
folly in the past. The Republican
party has nothing to recall. 1t
stands firmly and proudly for every
one of its glorious principles, and
foremost among these is the pro-
lection of American industry
New York Press.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

THE DEATH of Secretary of State
Edmund W. lie Compe, at his home
in Cambridge, Friday morning, de-
prives the people of Maryland of an
official noted for his faithfulness
and integrity in the service of the
State for long period of years.
Mr.. LIE Compte was man who be-
lieved in a strict and conscientious
performance of his duty in all its
details, and in all his long career
no official or personal act of his was
ever called in question. He was of
a class of old-fashioned country
gentlemen:few of whom now remain,
and his death is not only loss to
the administration of Governor
Brown, but to the people of the en-
tire commonwealth. He served as
Secretary of State during Governor
Lloyd's administration, during that
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Judge Stakes Court.

Associate Judge Edward Stake,
came up from Cumberland Thurs
day and held court here. Excep-
tions to the ratification of the sale
made by William H. Dawson, trus-
tee, to l.. W. Weakland, were
heard. The land sold was tract
of seven hundred acres, part of the
Williams land, lying near Selbys-
port and Friendsville, in this coun-
ty. The sale was objected to on
the ground Of inadequacy of price.
A large amount of testimony was
taken on both sides. After argu-
ment Judge Stake passed an order
overruling the exceptions and rati-
flying the sale, and requesting the
costs to be paid out of the trust
fund.
The exceptions were represented
by &. S. Hamlll, and the purchaser
by Thomas J. Peddicord, and
Robert II. Gordon, of Cumberland.
In the case of James Frazee VS..
Henry W. Frazee and others, bill
in equity was filed by the plaintiff.
after which the defendants answered
and testimony was taken on both
sides. At this stage of the cause
the defendants, through their coun-
sci, filed demurrer to the plain
tiff's bill. The demurrer was heard
Fatday Thomas j. Peddicord and
G. S. Hamill for the plaintiff, R.
II. Gordon for the defendant.
\ jury was empanelled by Judge
Stake to hear the case CT Mingrod
Bowscr, who was before the jury on
a writ de }uaatjco i"quircndO. The
jury found her insane, but the
court did not pass any order in the
case.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
The Worlds Fair,

For the benefit Of those desiring
to attend the Worlds Fair the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad will sell Ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago and re-
turn, at all stations on its line, at
low rates. Tickets will be on sale
until November lst, and will be
valid for return journey until No
vember 18th, 1898. They provide
for reduction of 20 per cent. be-
low regular rates. These tickets
will be valid only for continuous
journey. Tickets at higher rates
will be sold that will permit holders
one stop over privilege going and
returning.
Pullman accommodations may be
reserved in advance of journey. For
rates and information apply to near
est b, & O. Ticket Agent, or Chas.
O. Scull, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Baltimore. Md. 1O-4
The Republican., 1893-05-11
New Publication.

Bedford's Nonthly. now Il thor
oughly Western Magazine. is to be-
gin in the May issue a serial novel
by Mrs. Lindon ". Bates. the tai
ented author from the coast, whose
last work "Armais and Others"
caused such a deserved sensation in
literary circles all over the country.
This new story, entitled "a From
tier Fiction" Is to be illustrated
by }. Beggs, Chicago artist of no
mean merit. A shorter tale in two
parts, Angel Pass" by W. R.
Lighton, distinguished Nebraska
editor, begins also in the May num-
Der, with illustrations by f. Holme.
Leading articles by Mary j. Ona-
han, Max Maury, General NJ. NJ.
Trumbull, Edgar Fawcett, Percival
Pollard, d. Higbee, &c, will make
this number a star issue indeed.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
M Married.

SCHERR-WERNER.-On Thurs
day night at the residence of the
brides parents at Aurora, by the
Rev. A. +. Richardson, Mr.. Julius
Scherr and Miss Ressic Werner.
The wedding was quiet, no one
being present except the relatives of
the contracting parties.
CLARK Bowers. On April 26,
1898, by the ley. j. NJ. Davis, at
the home of the bride, Mr. Llovd
Wilson Clark to Miss Lille A.
Bowers.
WILT-MCRoBIE.- On MAY 9th.
1898, by the Rev. Geo. ". kcpler,
at the residence of Hampton Nc
Robie, Oakland, MIR. John ii. Wilt
and Miss Barbara +. McRobic, all
of Garrett county.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

At the solicitation oi many friends hereby
announce myself a candidate for County
Treasurer of Garrett county Subiec to he de-
eision OF the Republican nomii atlng pnvcn- -
tton. and ieei assured that il experience and
competency for the position are takan into
consideration shall receive a liberal support
your hands.
J. G. DUNHAM.
oakland, Nd, April s. iS93
The Republican., 1893-05-11

WE HAVE received the initial
number of The Collaborator, a new
weekly, 4 column, page paper
published 1T Friendsville. We
wish the infant success.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
FOR SiERIEE

At the request OF many friends throughou,
the county hereby announce myself 4 can
dldate for the nominatio OF sheriff Tor Gar
reit county subject 10 the decision O the Re
publican Nominating Convention
j. II. KIMMEL.
Kimmei's Mill, Nd, May 8. 1893.
hereby announce myself a can lilate for
sheriff Of Garrett county, subject 80 the de-
cision of the Republican Nominating Con-
vention.
49, JACOB FEIK.
Bitiinger April s, 1893.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

ATTENTION is called to the an
nouncement of Mr.. j. r. Kimmel
for the office of Sheriff of Garrett
county. which will be found in this
issue of The REPUBLICAN,.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

of Governor jackson, aud Was ap-
pointed to the place by Governor
Brown on account of his eminent
fitness. He was practical exam
pie of the principles of civil service
reform as applied to State govern
ment.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
THU RSDAY, MAY IL, 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates orannouncements will
be charged and must be paid prior TO The first
insertion of the same:
AsrS - the Circdit Court, s.; Treasurer, S.:
Senate. ST Sheriff. s.; House II Delegates, SO;
County Commissioners, 81 20; county sur
veyor, Sl.5O.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
FOR CoU NTY TREASURER.

| hereby an iounce myself candidate for
Couniy Treasurer for Garrett county, subj ect
W the 'clsipn OF the Repubiical Nominat-
ing Convention.
EDWARD T.. SOl.LARS.
Ga Hand, Md. April x, 1893.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
A .Rabuke For Hoke.

"lNO.
A A.RebuKe For Hoke.
"Mr. Secretary of the Interior"
said the president to the Hon. Hoke
Smith.
His tone was severe, and it WIS
with some perturbation of mind
that Hoke replied:
"Yes, your excellency."
81 understand that you have
made an appointment to a clerk
ship in your department without.
consulting me-
"But it was only 5000 clerk
ship, your excellency.'' pleaded
Hoke.
THAT makes no difference, Mr..
Smith. Whatever the salary, | ex-
pect to be consulted in all appoint
ments. Don't forget to remember
this, or you'll go back to Georgia in
short order"
The Republican., 1893-05-11
M arriaRe Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk Tower
since May l:
David II. Cox and Emily j. Ga-
BILE.
Mack Hess and Sallie Fordyce.
John A. Wilt and Barbara F..
McRobie.
And one with request not to
publish.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

] hereby announce myself "a canuidatc for
County Treasurer tor Garrett county, subject
" the decision of the Republican Nomnal-
ing Convention.
DANIEL CHISHOLM.
Oakland, Md, April 3, 1893.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
lR RErUBLrc4~ is published every rrurs-
ADVERTISING RATES.

FIRST tnSeripn tor SQUIRE ten non hariel
lines 81; each additional insertion after first
s. cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
tn above rates.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
REMITTANCES:

Remittances made b1 ,ney order. postal
mo- registered letter or bank IRAN viii be at
our risk, II ma leo herwise. at the risk If the
sender, Address,
The REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

600 to 5000 pounds on each wheel
the tire should not be less than six
inches wide. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

III. aIs Ta6a!cS relieve scrofula.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
LITTLE JOKELETS.

A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE.
-Maude-"Did he marry her for her
money!" Leila-''No; for her fathers. "
Kate Fields Washington.
FRED-"The very first thing she said
to me when called on her last night
gave me hope" Arthur-"What was
it?" "She said her little brother was
asleep.'-Truth.
"THEY say" said Spriggins, "that
it takes three generations to make a
gentleman" That" replied Virgins,
"opens up pleasant prospect for your
grandson. Life.
"YoU have no ancestry" said Mr..
Blueblud to Chollie Moo, who wished
to marry Miss Blueblud. "You are a
man of no family" ''That's why ]
wish to marry" said Chollie. II wish
to start a family."-Puck.
DoDD-"You can't always judge a
man by his looks. For instance,
take Whiskerly." Todd-"He's shabby
enough" Dodd-'I know it. But sue
ceeded in borrowing $5 from him yes
terday."-Clothier and Furnisher.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
THE DEAD MAYOR
Carter HarriSon'S AS
SaSSinatiOn.
The Murderer a Pro-
nounced Crank
Who Imagined He Had Been
Deceived by a Promise.
The Assassin Already Indicted by
the Grand Juryfor the MUIR
derous Deed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-[By Tele-
graph. J. Eight O'Clock Saturday
evening Mayor Harrison was shot
and killed in his own home by
Eugene Patrick Prendergast, ayoung
man 25 years old, employed as news
paper carrier. Harrison had returned
from the fair but short time before
and was taking nap when awakened
by the servant, who announced that q
gentleman was at the door who wished
to speak to him. Harrison arose at
once and went but few feet down the
main hall, when man, without a
word of warning, raised his revolver
and fired three shots in rapid success
sion, every one of which took effect.
The victim fell with groan, while the
assassin took to his heels, pursued by
the butler and the coachman, who had
been attracted by the reports of the re-
volver.
Pendergast, Mayor Harrison's assas-
sin, slept soundly last night. In coll
versation with a representative of the
Associated Press this morning he reiter-
ated his former assertions that Mayor
Harrison had deceived him and that he
was justified in killing him. The city
council met this morning and a resolu-
tion was passed providing that the body
lie in state in the city hall from Tues
day morning until Wednesday morning
and inviting all citizens to attend the
funeral services.
Prendergast was indicted by the grand
jury today for murder. When told of
the jury's action, the prisoner merely
took his cigar out of his mouth and
said: "Well."
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
DlLWoRTH HUGGED THE LADIES.
An Ex-Seattle Preacher on Trial Be-
fore the Portland Presbytery.

An Ex-Seattle Preacher on Trial Be-
fore the Portland Presbytery.
PORTLAND, Oct. 30.-[By Telegraph. ]
"A special session of the presbytery Of
this city has been in convention here
considering the case Of Rev. R. B. Dill.
worth, of the First Presbyterian church,
Astoria. Charges were made against
him of hugging and kissing some of the
ladies of his flock, and his resignation
was demanded.
He finally asked permission to resign,
and when this was granted he wished
to withdraw it, but was not allowed.
He said he had done nothing but what
he would do again, and demanded a
further investigation. His connection
with the church has been severed and
the presbytery has appointed COM
mittee to make further Investigations.
Dilworth came here from the Seattle
presbytery.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31

fruits, to build up dairy interest, and
to establish Touring mills. and for the
employment of the women and gi1ls
who are all skilled workers. cotton and
silk mills, the colony raising it's own
cotton and cocoons. Surely this is
business"
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
The Red Corner Store,
Cash Panic Sale.

100 pieces fancy dress goods in all
shades and styles worth from Soc to 35c
a yard, during our panic sale Gan S-yard
dress pattern) for $1.25. LOOK AT
OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
The Red Corner Store.

Cash Panic Sale.
rs ladies' fine jerseys in evening
shades cost So 90, during our panic eale
5Oc each. They must go. LOOK AT
OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31
The Red Corner Store.

Cash Panic Sale.
30 ladies' Blazier suits, cost $3.50 and
$3.50, during our panic sale $2.75 a
suit. LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-31

REAL ESTATE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
Gold in the Desert.

;. T. Chronicle. G II. Lippelt, a
business man of St. Louis who has
many times in recent years visited
California, arrived in San Francisco
last week. He came via Moiave and
says there is considerable excitement
there over gold, found mainly in the
last two weeks.
The new diggings are about forty
miles north of Moiaye and they are
dry. The gold hunters merely pros
peet IN the sand, What they find is
IN nugget form mainly, and often
times the nuggets are very large
Mr. Lippelt saw two TASKS of nuggets
weighing about twenty-five ounces.
lie was told by some of the argon-
auts from the new fields that four
men devided twenty-ounces of god
after picking about for two hours in
the sand
The biggest story is yet to come,
however, said Mr. Lippelt Il mined
for gold in Eel Dorado and Placer
counties for some years, and now
have, with my friends, an investment
ofsome $50, 600 there Nevertheless,
| never found such nugget rs is
reported from those dry mines. 1t is
stated that one has just been found
there weighing forty-nine ounces, and
worth some $3.50. The story comes
we'll authenticated.
OF course, | know that hitherto
in California, in Australia and else
where, nuggets have been found
worth s., DOG and 81, 500 and upward,
but they are extremely rare.
a great deal of ground has been
staked off in the new camp, and diff
ferent parties are now going in to take
other claims There is considerable
interest. 1t was said that a stage
line would soon be established
Some quartz lodges which indicate a
profitable amount of gold have been
located, and work is being done on
them
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
County Commissioners.

Inc Commissioners met last Mon
day, Present, Wilson, Klein, and
Shreve.
The reports of the various county
officers We're received and filed.
The money in the County Treasury
was counted and found correct. ac-
eording to the Auditors balance
sheet.
The bills allowed will be found in
another column.
G. A. Shreve presented his certifi-
cate of appointment as county com
missioner, and his oath OF Office was
ordered filed
The sum of $50 was appropriated
TO repair bridge in Fish Lake Valley.
to be expended under direction of
Commissioner Shreve.
Messrs. Compton, Conway and Wi
ley appeared before the Board and
made affidavit that the Aurora and
Bodie toll road is in very bad con
dition. 1t was ordered that the own
ers of the road-Wiliams estate and
McLeod-be instructed to repair so
much of said road as is within this
county, before the 9th day of De
cember, 1898. If they fail to do so
the Board will instruct the District
Attorney to begin proceedings to re
woke their franchise.
The sum of $74S5 was ordered
paid to Lyon county for the care of
Eugene Gallagher
Ordered that 81, 800 be transferred
from the General to the Salary Fund.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06

excellent Illustrations as well y.
samples of the natural plants and
describes the best methods vet dis.
eoverd for DISCRIMINATING them.
A ridiculous mistake occurred at
Sacramento few days ago. A Mr..
Miller who is evidently of nervous
temperament, was awakened by his
morning paper striking against his
door and thinking he was attacked
by burglars, jumped out of bed and
shot at the departing form of the
hewsooy. Luckily he missed his
aim.
The Carson & Colorado Railroad
90 has paid the first installment of
Its State and county taxes at Sacra-
mento, aggregating $2,14L32. of
which amount $685.. 40 goes to the
State and the balance to Mono and
lnyo counties
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
From Ida Valley.

Three and quarter tons of ore
recently shipped from the Florida
mine in Ida Valley to Selby works
Welded 1850 ounces silver and $lO5
gold. This mine is owned by Len
Martin.
The Wisconsin, owned by Peter
Kaiser, shipped two tons, which
worked $50 ounces silver and $lo5
gold per ton.
The Wisconsin and Florida are on
the same ledge. The openings from
which the ore was taken are l,50O
feet apart, and each opening is IN the
center of the claim.
Selby & Co. paid the owners 69i
per ounce for the silver. If silver
was where it should be these men
men would have received double what
thew did for their hard work and
many deprivations. That they have
valuable property is beyond question,
and if silver ever reaches par they
will be-as they deserve to be
among the solid men OF the state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
Esneraida Mines.

The California Miner published a
statement erediting Benton mines
with an output last year of $20l, 052
in silver. The Bodie Miner was
skeptical on this point and inquired
of j. f. Millner of Benton, for infor-
nation. Mr.. Millers reply is pub
lished below, and shows that the ship
ments in question were from Esmer-
aida county:
There is no mine in this district
named the Phoenix, nor is there any
one mine in this district that has pro
duced tenth of S20l ,052 in the year
1892. The Phoenix formerly the
Indian Queen M. q NJ. Co., corpor-
alton under the laws of California, is
operating at Hutchs canyon, Esmer-
county, Nevada. No doubt this is
the Phoenix mine mentioned, as all
the ores of high grade from it, as
well as this Benton) district, have
been shipped to Selby's works. The
output credited to the Phoenix would
be nearly correct for the gross pro
duction shipped to Selby & Co, in the
last four years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
ODD ENTERTAINMENTS.
From Turkish Bath Parties TO Games o
Ouolations from Authors.

Quotations trom Authors.
1t is n merry dance that Fashion leads
MS with hCreapricious fads and fancies
Now il Is in the method of shaking
hands. and then ii is the religious fol-
lowing after each other in the matter
of amusements. We take. says the
New York sun, to amateur acting and
are devoted to Summing. We 60 in for
skirt dancing or Salvation Army work
just as the misehicvous will-o' -the-wisp
leads us. The latest freak is far Turk
iSh bath parties, where one woman Sc
cures the baths and invites all her
friends to come and be clean. The
gentlemen join the party when the
curls are all in order again, and the
affair winds up with supper, where
the ladies, with their glowing faces
and bright eyes, wait and wonder
where and when the things will ever
be ready to eat. There is something
unique in this bath party idea when
one gets accustomed to il and under
stands that ones hostess doesn't at all
mean by her invitation HAT her quests
are remiss in the matter of ablution,
but that they will enios the bath sole
ly for its luXuriouSness. And if this
form of entertainment lacks the attri-
butte of godliness, it may claim that
which lies nearest it-eleanlincss.
Another kind of a party also much in
vogue with women just now is n fad
party 1t usually takes the form of
luncheon, where everything is rose col
ored and tied up with bows. And
every woman is obliged to confess her
pet fad, which, when it has made its
blushing bow in conscious modesty, is
toasted and talked over. Then there
is the literature party, in which the
woman's club dame or the Chautauqua
circle girl reyels. 1t is played some
thing ON the principle of progressive
euehre, only that the guests find at one
table four sets of partially-uritten
quotations, which they are re luircd to
till out; at another names of books,
whose authors are inquired for; at an
other pseudonyms to be assorted among
the rightful people. This game is very
exciting to the Philadelphia and Bos-
ton suburbs girl, the prizes being
books. OF course, some of the DANES
who went to the Browning reaainrs at
Sherrys this year in diamonds and veil
vets, and at the conclusion of the
course when request Browning pro-
gramme' was offered, called for Rock
Me to Sleep, Mother, and The Cur.
few Shall Not Ring Tonight mightnt
see the hilarity in such a form OF diver
sion, but the woman to whom the en-
tertainmcnt appeals can't sleep nights
for thinking of it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
DIED..
LAUGHLIN-At Sweetwater, November
%, 1868, Cynthia Ann, wife of j. NJ.
Laughlin, a native of Missouri, aged 35
years, nine months and 80 days.
IN MEMORIAM.

Thanksgiving was an extremely sorrow
full day at Nine Mile, where Mrs Laughiin
was followed to the grave by a bereaved
husband and seven deeply afflicted chill
dren. Cynthia Ann Hayes was born in
Usage County, Mo-, on February 5, 1853,
was married to J. NJ. Laughlin in 1873,
removed to this county in 1881 and has
resided in various parts Of the county ever
since. Deaths summons found her per-
forming the domestic duties of her house,
hold which has ever characterized her
life
Her funeral was attended by concourse
of friends, who deplored her bitter fate.
In taking retrospective view of her life
one is taken with its surprising Ideally,
though ever humble in circumstances,
deep devotion, bountiful generosity and
answering fidelity, marked her gilded
path, and when arraigned before the
great throne of God the gems of her noble
character will glisten like sparkling foun-
tains in the sunlight of Heaven. May her
soul have swiftly repaired from this cheer
less world, TO that celestial realm ofiniinite
peace and happiness and quaff the loving
indictments of eternal bliss
GEORGE S. GREEN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06

STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss
LUCAS COUNTY. DID,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F j. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December, A.
d. 1856.
seal A. W. GLEASON,
- NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catrrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucus sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
sE-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-12-06
A Herald of the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from
the century, and the segment will repre-
sent the term of the unbounded popularity
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The open
ing of the year 1894 will be signalized by
by the appearance Of a fresh Almanac Of
the Bitters, in which the uses, derivation
and action of this world famous medicine
will be lucidly set forth. Everybody
should read it. The calendar and astro-
nomical calculations to be found in this
brochure are always astonishingly accu-
rate, and the statistics, illustrations, hui
NOR and other reading matter rich ip in
terest and full of profit. The Hostetter
Company of Pittsburgh Pa, publish it
themselves. They employ more than six
ty hands in the mechanical work, and
more than eleven months in the year are
consumed in it's preparation. 1t can be
obtained, without cost, of all druggists
and country dealers, and is printed IN Eng
lish. German. French, Welsh, Norwegian
/ Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish