davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
DEATH IN A Mine.
Fearful, Explosion Of Coal
Dust In avesst Virginia
s ColHsry.
SEVEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD
The Disaster Caused by In
experience of an italian
Miner.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. ~ TIL
most appalling mine disaster that eve
occurred in this section of the stat
took place shortly after noon at tn
Blanch coal mines, on the Panhandle
road At Collier station. 4 new miner
an Italian, put on an overcharge bias
which ignited the coal dust in tn
mine min and . fearful explosion followed
carrying death ana destruction in ii
path, There were ~ men in the min
At. the time and tho toll!owingy 4,
known 70 g dead IN? Aaich ( Rec 81
Thomas Jordan, Thomas Tucker, DAVE
/ Rowland. John Donnelfx, Antonio ST
tie and Nassele Giessedeo.
After the explosion there Was . ter
rifo whirlwind in the mine, carrying
everything before it. Dopnealy ..ani
Rooney were in the mine some distanc>
from and going towards the mouth.
n Tho Foree Of the Explosio.
drove them nearly 100 yards out of tht
mouth of the mine and landed Rooney
on the railroad track, killing him in
stantly, while Donnelly landed in .
gully, striking his head against : post
His brains were dashed out and scat.
tered for yards around. His wife was
the first to find him. and she swooned
away and is now lying Frustrated by
the shock. There il little hope that
she will recover, . -, : s.e.,:. ....::...<@
The news Of the disaster. quickly
spread and in . few moments hundreds
of people were crowded about the
mouth of the mine. Many heartrend.
ing scenes were enacted. The wives
and children of the miners, were frantic
and
Strong Men Were Overcome.
In q short time q rescuing party was
organized and went into the mine after
the bodies. When the bodies were
brought to the surface many women
swooned at the sight. Prosecuting At
torney. Cotton; and Coroner .Watkin
Shaw of Wellsburg were soon on, the
ground and took charge Of the bodies
and will conduct q rigid investigation.
There were many miraculous escapes
when the explosion occurred. William
Davis was in the entry, 150. feet from
Sne entrance, ana when ne. heard tne
explosion he lay down near the rib OF
the mine, and the whirlwind, carrying
rocks. fire and death, passed over him.
The miners charge that the accident
was due to the inexperience of the Ital.
ian miners, and declare they will not
work with them any more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
:: ,wer. Killsa.

Prr1sBURa, Nov. 2l.-It has been
definitely learned that there were five
people killed in the wreck on the Penn.
sylvanis railroad at Larimer station, 20
miles east of here. All were miners,
employed BY the Westmoreland Coal
company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Ives SILL In tho Lead.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. The big balk-
line billiard contest between "Wizard''
Schaefer and Napoleon Ives was re-
snmed during the evening, and when
time was called the score stood, Ives
5000. Schaefer 2,549.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Gored BY . Bull.

PEPIN, Wis, Nov. 17.-William Whit
marsh, one Of the best known farmers
in this vicinity, was so badly injured BY
q vicious bull that he died shortly after.
wards. He was IS years old, . prom.
inent Mason. and served in. Company
K, mounted rifles, in the Mexican war.
but never accepted pension, 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
:eAsEos CIV GVt0 1sSc1.
ssp,misslonsr Wright Takss NDGsp4loa =
railway Age Crisioasal.

SSts
:sp,m,ssiensr wrisks Tskss 1ESspssoa =
railway Ags Crisisas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3less.s;''. ~ i; i'm.
preRnablp. and tho oonclaaiosm reached
bySsNe strike commissioners .wers bsssd
upon good solid evidences. : ..ss-..s! y, 8.
This ptterance referred "a, ths recenA
report ~ tho United States strike com.
mission, and was aade By Labor Com
missioner Carroll D. Wright. The
statement was called forth b. m As.
sooiated Press dispatch from Chicago
which was shown to Mr.. Wright by
the reporter. The dispatch gave 4
sketch Of an article, which, II stated
would appear in the next Railway Aga
in reply to the report Of the presiden.
tial strike commission. The article in
question attacked certain paragraphs in
the report and said they were false, and
alleged that the report a. whole was
full or errors and misleading state
ments. .a,' {My:}s -Trf4. II
GAS an individual member and not
speaking for the commission g a
WHOLE" said Mr.. Wright, II. cans only
put tho report against the article in
The Railway Age. We have mot re.
ceaved = copy Of tho Article ofictally
and until We d.. the oonniadoaa viii
not answer it. The report i impEegna.
he and based upon evidence through
!out1;'.s -, j.. -" - :. ":.+s ~. ~.
Mr.. .Wzieht also said .that thoaB. xho
were hurt by the report and felt. its
foroeful penetration would. IN thar Of
fort. TO- check! ita influence, No the
weapous Of abuse =. They oannott he
said, point out tho alleged enormous
errors" and inaccuracies which aze
paraded IN The Age artiole Y t.2.'t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Rsseasa h F1renlsa,

WICHITA: KAN, Nov.=sl7.-A lire
broke out in the Patterson House ,sat
Harper at 1 4 M Afuziops gale 49,
blowing at the: time. There wore 50
guest in the house and many OF them
were taken from the building BY the
Aremen more dead than alive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Steamer and Consore Ashore.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Walter 81. Oades and consort, San
Diego. coal laden, for Chicago. are
ashore at st. Francis, just south of this
city. Tugs are now engaged on the
wrecks. Their coal cargots are being
iettisoned @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Three Fatally Injured.

Fl PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Two people
were instantly killed, one fatally and a
fourth seriously injured BY the wreck
Of a carriage on the Reading railroad
at Washington Lane crossing about II
. m. just how the accident occurred
will probably remain a mystery, as the
11agman, who probably held the key to
the situation, is dead 'f y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
JAPS-s WIN AGAIN..

The Euemy Driven From Their Intreneh-
,nenta With Heavy Lose.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 21.-The Mercury
publishes = telegram stating that the
Japanese renewed ON Monday the at
tack on the Chinese forces, 20 miles
from Port Arthur, at the same place
where they were repulsed Sunday with
a reported loss of 800 men. The Chi
nese made an obstinate resistance, but
the Japanese ultimately succeeded in
driving them from their intrenchments.
The losses on both sides were severe.
The Chinese force fed to Port Arthur.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Mr.. PArlArdes Held.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. IT,
Mrs. Parlardes, who was arrested with
Tourgeon, the oounterfeiter, Thursday,
has been held for trial by United States
Court Commissioner Perkins in bail Of
$4,000. .t,- $685.. .g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Fas.l Bla,e e Burlin.to.. II.

- = os1a 0uo0 ~ Uux1WBsons L. ~
q BURLINGTON, la, Nov. ia fire
during the evening caused $4,000
damage to the Boston clothing store.
Oswald Pistorius. aged II. was suffo-
Gated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
SITUATION. THREATENING.
Guatemaisn Troops Preparing to Invad


Guatemaisn Troops Preparing to Invade
Mexico.
OAxACA, Mex, Nov. 2l.-The situa-
ton of the Guatemalan aud Mexican
borders is very threatening and it is be-
lieved that the Guatemalan troops are
preparing to make an aggressive move
against Mexico within the next few
days, as the different regiments are be-
ing drawn close together, rs if an in
vasion of Mexican territory was the
object. There is feeling of great ap-
prehension. among the people of the
states of Tabasco, Chiapas and Oaxaca,
which are situated on the border, over
the threatened invasion, and many set
tiers are leaving this section.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

VIZ <AAm0AA0AAo ,1tk'otsA AO4 0A0A4 400tSAss-
ton was,rrefused. A fight ensued in
which two KuIds were killed and three
were wonndedo ,The,~Kurds !, immedi4
ately carried their, dead sbefore the gov.
ernor, declaring that the Armenians
had. overrun the land, killing andplun.
derin9 the Kurdss;s Thiss- furnished .
prstext foc massing the troops ffomfaz
and. The troops were commanded
By pashe and . .maxshal and were
hurried 70 the district. 81 s,5..,
sfs Ordered q Analhllsts Them. (
'r4The pasha Is saidsto have hung from
hts beeast, after reading it; to. his SOL
sdiaFs, an ORDER nom; Constans1nople2t 20
Ont the Armenians up root and branch,
and abjuzipg Thanh 10, :doAso.Sif 4thsy
loved their king and .,theix government.
',Nearly III these things were, related
herett and there b. soldiers who took
part in the horrible esrnage:t 8oaas OF
them, weeping, claim that the Kurds
did more, and declare that they only
obeyed tho orders, Of others, - Y :: ~
1T in said that 100 fell TO- each os
Them to dispose of. No compassion
was shown to age or sex even by the
regular soldiers. not even when tho
victims fell suppliant at their feet. -.
Thousands Meet . Horrible Fate. .-
''Six thousand to 10000 persons mot
such fate as even the darkest ages Of
darkest Africa :; hardly, witness, for
there women and tender babes might at
least have q chance for life of slavery,
Ia 1,oro ~,,o,,n =, l. or,2 onl
were i; but a mockery before the cruel
lust that ended its debauch by stabbing
women to death. with the bayonet
while tender babes were impaled with
the same weapon on their dead moth
ers' breasts or perhaps seized by the
hair to have their heads Topped of
with the sword In one place 800 or
400 women, after being forced to serve
vile purposes by the merciless soldiers
were -, aa>.,.. -.-.. e. !
Hacked to Pieces BY Sword and Bayonet
in the valley below. In another place
some 200 weeping and wailing women
begged for compassion. falling at the
commanders feet, but the bloodthirsty
wretch, after ordering their violation,
directed his soldiers to despatch them
in similar way. In another place
some 60 young brides and the more at.
! tractive girls were crowded into .
church and after. violation were
slaughtered, and human gore was seen
flowing from the church door. = =.
< Another letter says that some Of the
regular soldiers themselves admit that
they killed 100 persons each in q fend-
ish manner. and that rape was followed
blythe bayonet g..&s# lsssg
Twenty or 30 Armenian villages, it
would seem, have been wholly de-
Isroyed, and some persons were burned
20 death with kerosene in their own
houses. =. !.-rs<te
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
lad No MERCY.
Awful Massacre Of Armenians
Charged to Turkish Sol
diers and Allies. 1 !
THoUSANDS;WERE BuTCHERED
Unarmed Christians and De-
fenseless Women and Chill
dren the Victims.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE chairman Of
the, Armenian Patriotic association, G..
Hagopian. has sent the following let.
ter. received from an Armenian. whose
name Is not given because it would
jeopazdiss his life. to the Earl Of Kim.
beely. the secretary Of state Tor foreign
a6airA The letter is accompanied. By
one from Hagopian in which he. says.
II hare no reason TO doubt the anthem
tioity Of the details. They, viii be
bpenss ont BY fuller official reports
which. havsf beans o. which will soon be
rsesivsd from the British assnts in A.
msniA The. events reported ;are. the
resnAstment Of the Bulgarian atrooi-
ties With 81 their most g! aie y De.
tails ot ~ : - ~ ,''s'tsSs '..',,,'
ss.sl.a -. md As.ee,e.. c1a.,ty ,.' -
on unsrmed Christians and ddefenseless,
innocent women and children. deliber'
atelyplannsd and ruthlessly executed
undar orders received from ConstAnti-
49,. Sc ;,ts: 1861 is:.&;i II; Hl;aIaE
! Haa9,paian concludes by saying that
the tims has come to abolish in toto the
existing administration pt Armenia
and zeplaae il BY another regime ap.
proved by Great Britain and other sig
patories Of the treaties, Of Berlin and
worked under, their; immediate super
vision. 4, 49, :, =: <,.e...@iT -, r., i HI
The letter Of the Armenian thus pre-
faced e dated: Bitlis, Oct: q. After
saying that tho chief magnate' appears
to be. . second Nero: the writer con-
tAAU0a's c.Et:; :$as: t.atr -, - 7eff,4 ~
- H0Rrlhln Atr0nikiea ,RAla&nI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04
AariCn ltnrf.
o~tstd. tsWIaisr.

Winter b. eriisusl lIus fer no,i ire, A.
and especially Tor Il ose vbo lave bad the
mosl csrsinl cultivation daring The pr,'
ceedifg SIMMER, 10 d,sca.sins the n,
} psrsltve .drsbtsges Of The plosius or
rhardsbsi haviDg them 10 ersss. ihs EJECT
Of lhefe 5iaeteut modes oi ttrsimett on
vi1tsr hssltb Of trees nust not be over,
. looked, The otclaid To ersts 10 TO seou,
siderable tItett rutocted from deep tfeu
rus which ,s 40 cittn itiuucus to trees
that bsve been ouItl'sled md ground
around them Ieit baked ADD bare.
The effect Of plougbins 10 the srrias -
to destioy the roots to the depth u tie
iurtoN e. O. 6 OF inches. as The Gaze
psy be Bot from these eut roots thous
snds Of rootlets Start. .ud ihesc usually
come near the surface before isIl With
10 covering Of the toil i often ire, zee We.
~ deeply often isr below the depth Of the
iurros. Tie ire, zlug Of the small roots
near be top nay destroy them. Roots
sre very porous and sit,r ID have pen
ished bot are III stitched to the living
porilot Of the tree they ate 10 exactly tie
position 10 be severely injured by various
kinds VI baoteri
May not this be one reason for the iuI
crease Of blight, scab, mildews aud o her
sorts OF iuugous Riostbs on leaf aud iruit
IN modern dsJsi 1t may we'll bsys been
the origin Of these diseases. After they
bsve obtained foothold they will be prop,
sgsted from year to year. But the origin
OF blighted leaves and scsb on fruit NAV
pc sibly be traced TO some severe winter
since When, the owner Of the tree Will tell |
us, it has never done 80 we'll as il used |
TO do. a ..
If there are decsylDg roots attached 10 |
the living, the remedy shonld naturally |
be TO pillow deeply enough early in the
spring to cut of all pirt' that may have
been kiIedand allow a Thrifty new growth
10 take the place Of the I Ia
Then when winter comes mulch the sur
face to prevent further deep freezing and
further killing OF the new growth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

Gan any man tell just What touf soil is
| and what makes II sour, ard WHIT sIe Il G
indications by which that condition msy
be kuowp? We bear about sour soil aud
about its pro iucing sorrtl when nothing
else will grow, and this is evidently aecep'
ted by many as the cause and effect. But
1t must be remembered sorrel seeds will
live 10 the ground for many years and
grow when brought near enough to the
surface TO get warmed, aud the roc Is are
bard to kill and are ready to cover the
ground when other plants fail; IL er eiore
it is always ready to appear in some form,
and pc Of le jump TO the cCnclusion thbt
nothing else will grow.
But soil which reduces 3 hCAyy crtp
Of it will oduce trsts, gain CT clOv,r
il they havs BIS good chance o
grow. Sour Gppls are 10 ipiicstiou Of
acid in the soil, for &, mr. end sweet apples
can be pro uc'd On The trme ne. Rbu-
barb which lie n lated to il, and is fully
as sour, draws its support from the same
soil that produces sweet com. SO there
is Iothirg to be l,lied 90 10 thee indies,
tions, which sre g'neislly scclp pied.
The advice so freely given to put on
lin. when green crop, especially forel,
s 10 be turned under, giv,ss hiLt that
soil Is not capsule tf sssimiIsting sIl the
acid it has impaired to the plsnts, bat The
statement has not been made Cd authority |
in so many vCrds, aud 20 proof lie al hand !
that the nature Of the plant. sh,tb,r sweet
OF tour, will vary The ,scisl effect Of
lirn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

A careful examination OF cattle reveals
the fact that mere size in stock is becom-
ing as Objectionable as mer size 10 hogs
| has already become The heavy weight
hog was formerly the high priced hog
and the lsrgerthe siz' the higher the price
per pound. But in those days lard was
much more valuable than meat; the cotton
field bad not then gone into the lard busl
mess.
But in these days the buyer Of pork is
after meat and desirable meat at that, rath
er than lard. and 80 the meaty rather than
the lsrdy hog became the farmers favor,
lite. Then 1t was discovered that not on
ly the smaller and the less hardy hog was
most sought after. but the young, quick
maturing sort yielded up the best nd
most desirable meat; and, therefore, in.
stead Of mere bulk or mere quantity DUAL,
ity was Il pathway to the highest price,,
The same conditions now obtain as 10
stock Ker sene went into the tsllov bus
iness; iallow is not the valuable product
it was in the days Of dips, and, there ore
tsllow is an uDcousidered triae 10 the es
nation Of the buyer and butcher Of cat,
tie. There is also 3 more f,stidious taste
abroad 10 the land repar ing beef. Ger,
tain parts OF the CARCASS are relatively |
more highly priz,d than formerly. ana,
therefore command higher prices; and it
is also found that the young quick mstur
ing animal yields up the sweetest, jniclest
cuts
The result Of taste and discovery has
been to increase the price OF the small
rather than increase the larger but i'll
made animal. Slz4 OF Itself is not object,
ION able, but sizs alone is pot enough 10
the highest prize. Quality,
must travel TO reach the goal Of max imum
price. Form, development, early maturi
y, are now the priz Is taken 10 ell mar
sets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

Fruit should be looked upon more as 4
nscessi y than as = luxury. To 'ueh al
eItut should this view prevail every far
ner would raise irnil 80 fl ,ient Tor home
use
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

When prices are high sin ost tny yield
may pay, bat NheD they are low Se must
decrease cost, snd it can be done better
by Increasing The yield sa acre han in
any ether way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

viIl dfipk'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

Cora alone /, not the moe, economical
food Tor stoHth- niddliuss, wheat aud
barley should be added
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

Teach Yong piss 10 eat ~ soou ss o.
sibls ssd give them al the him milk ID, =
will drink
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04
tlrs.


- fas'. y sd 's .a'i aaH.a 'fesa Mag"
49, A'.'-' - 80
" ''' 7-''-A '
'"''
E+ ''fi h'i' .l' '.ls '''i .-
"'f 0b'1s 81 'i@"f - ''"' 4@'
h#" a'' ''1 '''' '-i ~eNf' wa
~ i'' '1''''' 's %. - +4-' '''''
I'e@ '1' O. '1' % 1o-t S'''
Mr. Caster be you btltere tbft
csrs. can he Elected - the hJfus O. a
D ss'' ME- Caster Ao'i cf's'S :,
cared a. p71 " s1at''g ia 'e'' -!
-laa CsIlose sIpacI fa 'i'H 10
Letfus = d isfss 'u faaffaw Gao Dc
styiL.tF taf laaf ItaGsils le'. he
sUfs aai 8. at', yalr 'totG.r
~htstab4a. tIsmtes'iaa tbe iD'redot
.stta boy sLy tbv arb iarued Teaad
tLe'ua 90 tts ~ sIts Toe boy sa's,r.
90, wa EiF@t W ga bAAHs b"SsHh' d.
dp"'I : SAT- to ts' ''@''"d 10, "aeH %
ooo aide
- Ffai Of Lssie ! %, ny bat doSn
10 The 70 IN. e.a6at see j. snyshere,
Ets1. 80 s.'N x 80 u.
He ! don't see slst people keep
glsF.e. fu.t / e.a aeep al mf saaits II
nv bead. sae-Ibstsageoi way, too
lut t,t every obe b. the room
T.itor 5 nv 10 all you here, old
~, ,''
"''' '''' ''''' ''' ''' "
'''''' 80,
''' 's'' "'pFl 1Aw"J' ''' -, "
gear. 10. u 81 'u'"''' . !''''"' " ~
''''' A+' Sd. ~
"'''"'"'"'''' -"4 wen ~ 'o'.'
siea' uS''s''''' % 'h'' SITE - II us','''
~''' 80 ''@' '"''''''|
= 'o' o'R'''''s before '' ''"a'' -" ~
played hefe'
Nj ds!boy Did you k9os that Doe
'on s'tls never ''' ice ef's" ''o"'n ID Wv
reg mar way Mr. "sfmIy~No' ! O'''
healh {" ar. u'! oy i'o'' 'Ne' '''N
ply df'us sSe'''Dtd MIX h-'ofeI 10 su'''
"ad n''afe as 'De rect
-hef mo'bef-. an snfpfnei o. On"''
I'' - 'sHl7t'' 30 mneh money 90 Pho
ioAf'p". Ia vile % "m tot he 81
ways ala IKE 10 hear Himself l'IA.
i wish my little boy would ry tt
be good all tie lime, sa d Bobbys mann
ms, as sic was rocking the fellow tC
sleep. -, replied Bobby. But ! don't
thlok l an bts enough to do very well a.
1t yet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
The BuIldozing LAWYER.

Just by what process the custom
of berating and brow beating wit
nesses came to be established among
LAWYERS is not known. Presumably
1t comes from the hope that by
working upon the indignation OF
the witness he can be made to lose
his head. contradict himself and so
lose the value Of his testimony,
The LAWYER who first conceived this
plan of cross examination was ii
GREAT man and grand originator.
lie doubtless won many cases by Its
use. He deserves much credit for
his sharpness. But the thousands
Of cheap imitators he has bred up
in our Courts are enough to blot
his memory forever. Every crack
voiced fedgling Of the law that has
his first chance at cross-eXamlnatlon
ably takes pattern from the "power-
full lawyers" he has seen IN the
same british game and squeaEs his
abuse at his betters in the witness
chair. His chief desire seems to be
to make as thorough paced an idiot
of himself as possible. judges
chuckle at him, old LAWYERS smil'
at him, witnesses call him impertl
nent when they leave the stand anC
everyone who hears and sees hin
very properly despises him. Yet HI
grows up in the business and ex
pands, and his abusive propenslt'
increases with his fees. But bully
md does not always win. Ther
are finer methods of discomposlni
witness than that, though til
bulldozing lawyer will probabl
continue to bulldoze until tn
Courts discourage the custom gen
orally and thus fill a longfelt want
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
Encampment of State Militia.

Strong pressure is being eXerted
to have the military encampment OF
the Maryland National Guard this
summer at Ocean City. II the
appropriation is not reduced the
militia will 60 into camp. Cover
nor Brown and Adjutant General
Douglas are both in favor Of an
encampment by the seaside The
matter has been submitted to the
managers of the Sinepuxent Beach
company. If they can give assur-
ances a militia commission will be
sent to survey the ground and re-
port on the practicablllty OF al
encampment there. Three regl
ments will go into camp, and !
Ocean City is decided upon 1T vii
make that resort lively place dur
ing the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

Capt. j. Nj. Jarboe was in Cum
berlapd yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. F. White is in Balti-
more this week on business trip.
Miss Sallic Jarboe went to Hut
ton last night to spend "a few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs. c. f. White.
tly st ,irs '. e went
to Baltimore on last "Wednesday to
visit relatives for week o. ten
days.
uNessrs~E.~ H and Reni- II Sin
The Rev. j. H. Moore, of Kevser,
will preach in the Stone church
every night next week except We'd
nesday and Saturday. The ap-
pomtment for this evening is
unavoldably recalled.
Mr.. Jas. C. Peddicord has moved
in the Keller property on Main
street, which he purchased a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Geo. W. Moose
will move into the house vacated
by Mr.. Peddicord.
Communion service will be hello
in the Garrett Memorial church or
next Sunday at II Il. M, and th'
usual preparatory service Friday a
7.3O D. M. SUNDAY evening thu
biblical character taken up will b.
Joshua.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
M arrie0.

CowMAN-K EsTER.-On March
9th 1894, by the Rev. George W.
Keplcr, at the Commercial Hotel
Oakland, Mr.. Wm. $. Cowman
and Miss Rebecca Ann Kesler, both
of Doddridge county, W. Va.
GREY-W1LsoN.-On March Sd,
1894, by the Rev. George W. Kep'
Ter, at the NJ. L. Parsonage, OAK
land, MIR. Lucian r. Grey and MISS
Ella. NJ. Wilson, both of Palatlne!
W. Va.
eluJoIos eAeneI semQBL suUd!a