davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

| Inc Iunefai oil 'TranuIioIner
Lawton, mother of the late Samuel
Lawton, sr., occurred on Friday
last from the Old Ladies Home in
Philadelphia, p of which institution
Mrs. Lawton had been an inmate
a number of years. The deceased
lady was nearly ninety years of age.
Spung-time will soon be here,
and so will one of the finest lines of
buggies, Daytons. spring wagons,
surrays and carts for A. d. Mayor
that ever came to Oakland. Be
sure to give him a call when in need
of anything in this line, for he can
suit you both as to price and terms.
Some vehicles on hand now. 50-3t.
The new dvnamos for the elec-
trio light plant have arrived and are
being placed in the building as fast
as possible. These two machines
combined have capacity Of 720
16-candle power lights, or double
the capacity Of The old machines
They are placed on foundation Of
brick and cement, thus giving them
a more solid basis Ahich will have
L tendency of making the lights
steady.
The members of the Oakland
band are practicing nearly every
night and will so continue until
after their concert apd minstrel
show in O1futt's Hall on the night
OF Wednesday. March 2lst, at
which time the March term of CIR
cult Court for this county will be IN
session. The band has made Won
derful progress and it will be only a
short time until it is one Of the best
in Western Maryland.
The remains of Mr.. Martin
Grimes, and Old and highly re-
spected citizen of Garrett county,
who hved at Eyerett's tunnel, and
for number Of years watchnan
on the B. & 0. railroad at that
place, were brought to Westernport
Tuesday and inferred in the Cath
olic cemetery. Father Weider con-
Quoted the funeral services. Mr.
Grimes died last Sunday evening at
the age Of about G5 years. Pied
mont Independent.
A meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Enterprise Tanning
Company was held at their Office in
Hutton on Tuesday. The full
board consisting of Mr.. II. L. Clark,
president; Mr.. {. G. Palmer, sec
retary; Wilson B. Bacon. Esq.
Ralph ". Brooks, ESQ.,, and Ed
ward II. SincelI, Esq, were present.
The first car load of leather was
shipped on Monday of this week
from the tannery to eastern markets.
The outlook for this company is
exceedingly bright.
An exchange enumerates the fol-
loving nine classes of persons who
can certainly depress business in
any community: They are those
who go out of town to make pur-
chses; who oppose Improvements:
who prefer quiet town to one of
push and business; who imagine
they own the town and are bound
TO run it; who think business can
be done without advertising: who
have 10 public spirit themselves
and dread those who have; who are
chrome kickers against every move
ment they do not originate; who
oppose public enterprises which do
not directly benefit them; and who
seek to run down and injure their
fellow tDWnSmpn -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
Notice.

| hereby notify all parties not to
trust my wife on my account, for l
will not be responsible, as she has
left my bed and board without any
cause.
NEWTON SAVAGE.
Friendsville, Nd, Feb. 10, 1894.
50-3t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
Dentistry

DR.. !. l.. Ritter, Proprietor of
the Frostburg Dental parlors, will
be at Accident. March -; Johns
town, March Is; GAINESVILLE, March
IA. Teeth extracted without pain.
81 ct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Cid, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she ching to Castoria.
When she had CT ildren, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

Mr.. John Shartzer was in Rowles-
lesburg Monday.
A fine crayon portrait free for
thirty days, Loar & Co.
"Babies success" at photo gal
lery. See ad. Loar & Co.
Hon. A. f. George spent Friday
in Oakland with his constituents.
BRING the babies and children to
photo gallery. See ad. Loar & Co.
The Knights of Pythias now have
over 5000 members in West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Peter Conner, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is conva-
lescing.
Mrs. G. A. Bolden, of Terra Alta,
was here on Thursday last visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Jos. Rembold, Of Horse Shoe
Run, was here yesterday on busi-
ness trip.
Messrs. John and L. T. Friend.
of near Deer Park, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. George W. Moose went to
Belington, ". Va, Tuesday morn
ing on business.
Mr.. John E. Gnagey, the veteran
merchant Of Accident, was here on
business Tuesday.
The foundation of Offutt & LAX
ms new business house is well un-
der waY.-Oracle.
Cashier S. I. Jones, Of the Gar
rett Go. Bank, was in town Monday
evening g.-Oracle.
The annual Easter hop will be
given at the Glades on Monday
night, March 26th.
Mr. Thaddeus limbaugh, of
Elkins, was here two or three days
this week on business.
Mr. }. S. Gnegy, of Dobbn, ".
Va, was here Saturday attending
the teachers institute.
Mr.. VIM. Jarvis, of Philippi, ".
Va, is here on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. ". Moose.
Mr.. Jonas C. Beachy, of Bit
tInger, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. NJ. Ashby near town.
For thirty days we Will give fine
life-size crayon portrait with each
dozen cabinets. Loar & Co.
Rev. S. l.. Keller and wife of
Aurora, were in Oakland Tuesday
and registered at the Central.
We call attention to the card of
Mr.. Jonas G. Beachy which appears
in another column of this issue.
Mr.. Isaac Leighton, of near the
city. spent Sunday in town with his
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Falkenstein.
Those desiring fine photographs
should call at once for we will re-
main here only few weeks. Loar
& Co. 40 3t*
Mr.. Benj. Bittinger, of near Bit
finger, has removed from that Vi
cinity to the johnson farm near
Oakland.
Messrs. Thomas j. Peddicord |
and Edward II. Sincell were at
Terra Alta Monday on professional
business.
New so-called remedies spring up
every day like mushrooms; but the
people still cling to Dr.. Bulls |
Cough Syrup.
Mayor S. 2. Specht, Of Deer
Park, was in the city on business
last Frinay and gave THE REPUB-
L1CAN call.
During last year Mr.. John Z. (.
Gnagey shipped from his store at
Accident 9,720 dozen Of eggs to
city markets.
For cure of rheumatism, neural
gia, cuts, sprains, burns, stings,
chilblains, sciatica, and lumbago,
use Salvation Oil.
The jewelry store of Mr.. Furge-
son, of Bayard, Grant county, W.
Va, was robbed of several watches
a few nights ago.
Mrs. +. p. Russell will accommo-
date a number of boarders during
the March term of court, Rates,
so cents per day, 51-3t.
Messrs. d. Il. Offutt, T.. j. Ped
alcord and John Shartzer, all OF
~ L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

George Menear, aged sixteen, has
been committed to the Preston
county Jail on the charge of rob-
bing Charles Sisters store at Terra
Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

The Universal Plow is the only
complete plow made, as you can
buy it all steel, or chilled. with
steel or wood beam, front or rear
adjusting, plain grooyed, slip or
cutter shears, shins, knee cutters,
jointers, wheels, etc. Write for
catalogue. j. NJ. Davis & Son,
agents, Oakland, Md. so.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

much more than tho lioker9n would
suspect.
Onso OF tho show wiuIovl Of u O.
NJ. l.. Is an obleclless9l now Of this
very idea. Some cnlerDHslng pcfs0us
exhibited samples Of home made su1
ponJors, aud the insl.tIiIn gave tleir
frst order Amounting TO TOW hun.
dred dollars, par, Of which aro display
ed as above. 10 may auI 8i0uli Ia.
tertst Che read TO look at these goola,
Il b. every pairiops duty 90 soc chat they
are bought when needed boy mhl OBJ,
boys.
authority on The subject assures
us that twenty tbouanI llilats at lens
afespent In the Territory auuuhIIy i1r
an overlooked AMI ilsIsnliiuu; nr
iicle lihc thl, mu,n % which sex.
pended ia material that has 10 bs
imported. AZ tbu same Tins i'tuc
manufacture BE- palr1u.zsi 20 ucoe1.
many women aud sIfIs may so. n4I
theirIIv.llu0lI iu thjs difr,tilu. Day
simply suya at tho m1munt l1lS at
the gJois aul ask Tor them WHOM you
bugi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
InE E,IUAY LAW.

Tho attention Of the rea icrs oi the
NEWS Is called 90 tho ci,rly law,
passed at the lalb sus3lon % tua Lssls.
iAluTo, aud printed on another page OF
iuis issuy. L. is 0uu OF the most iui.
p1tiaut measures OF the session, aj
least % tho Importance OF an act Ie.
poads upon % number OF people who
will be affected by IT, lt % "a
sort OF combination of many
bills introduced on tnu Same slDjes.
audis by n0myaus ires from alJrg.0gl
But 10 ia believed TO be au improve.
myut on tuoprilr .Auio, aud &c ought
% have C. iaiy lfInl. We viii have
another and % better Legislature one
a'tlcao days aaI the iuc1ugwll.
tuI ullIug1 which by lhal tiuu may
have developed boz bopJvclt law can
then bo iutlIgoatly uawlgI with
aud corrected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
NrCn No AnOrr NnIInNM

10 Governor Waite OF Colorado duf.
iug his sh0r. tenn Of official lie has
come more uJildUiy than usually falls
90 the Dot % the ordinary executive of
any Of the states % this great Union.
Everybody rcmom1gs the famous
"bIo3i 90 tho brides" speech iu DO.
icnto Of silver, and Of suii moro recon.
muuory De- his extra legislative sgss.on
Tor thupufp5se OF discussing o. m3no.afy
union with Mexico, Aud now, follow
Ing these has come ihu Denver police
war IA which tho gentleman ha.
played the conspicuous part aud which
Tor tins has threatened 90 rolult Boz
real aud sausuinary slaughter
Thecauses that loI up tn tho latter
difficulty arc that tho governor ousted
several members oi the fire End police
board, % Is said tor Political reasons. 10
June OF lasi year George II. Phelps wa
remoyodb because hu ucgltco 1, Govern r
Waite maintains, % prosecute an
alleged gambler. This case went 90
thoaupremo cour', which decided thar
no removals could be effected Tor p1llli
cilpup1s,a When short time ugU
the governor removed jackson Or and
ID. J. ManIu, who were aCGcusuI
Of protecting ths gambling helis,
ihosf, having obtained au Injunction
fiom tue district court r,s,raiulug
h.m from usiug force, remained in poe.
session Of their oiiicc-, arming tho
entire police Drc5 auj swoarius iu
Deputies with orders 20 resist the militia
% necessary. the national guatI
was called out auI tho governor even
applied for tho all OF the FoIeral
troops. Tho militia planted their guns
on tho sidewalks nsAr tue city hall aud
the streets were cleared Tor action. Tho
cltizsua gathered round thr prospective
battlefield anu refused 10 be- driven
away. IT'S thought there were Ia the
crowd enough symp,Jhlzsu with lh.
oustsd cimnIHsl1uurs - dlslrn tue
troops and mEs tue whole ouihi prison.
ol.
No blooishci onBuoJ, however, and
At last reports tue governor ina, agsoo /
10 submit the case 10 tho supreme court
ami abide by IT, decision. lie think,
bis cause Is JUS, and hu expects % win
la tho legal aroma tue victory which
tho state troops were unabls % gain for
the new comminIones BY chow Of
force. In the meantime Dsuver 10
blessed with two u1ls of chiefs in those
departments auI suffers ir1m tho clu
msion resulting from such slate Of
affairs.
his Idle 10 dwell upon tho wiiiom
or the folly Of the course pursucd by
the governor Ia This matter Ills
motives may have bs1n tlo worry brs.
but hia means were tl0so 0ta clown
such high.hauioI Interference in a
purely local nui trivial auur onutlc.
him TO rdiolic. Even % hs has mol
tmnsgrcas1d the laws OF the state
hp has wilton his own uuiltnyas IL
huge aud gIarins phrase, HIS sort o
men ought never 70 have the uso o.
ordering or ooa,rol OF bayono,s anO
gunpowIer IL Is bad enough whcr
mobs res1rt 10 Violence Tor a trluluI
cause. How infinitely worse whol
the dogs OF war are lot slip by thos
whose nigh oath 90, anI whoss chic
concern should he, 70 preserve Ga,
peace anu protect human llvoI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

A souuHHS doctor of divinity l.
authority Tor tho statement that tho
negroes IN the South aro incrulany
much more rapidly than the whites.
Official statistics Indicate tho came
fact aud there Ia much perlnouco 60
the query recently propluudoi boy a
co.oitd nau 10 public addres.; "It
has been question wha, the whites
nJo going 20 do with the Niger, but
Jhu tIms DE- coming when the question
viii be 'whst is the niger going to do
with tho whius.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

iNrEHEariSu AND vIsor5us,with the
rightolcar giuglug Western sentiment
on thcaubIrci, was tho speech OF Hon.
Joseph l.. Hawliu., Unh't Delegate In
C0ugrru, delivered in tins House OF
Representatives on wednesday ami
Thursday, February 10 aud rs, on tho
Bland bin directing the coinage Of
silver bullion huld Ia the treasury
better known as tho srignlomgo BILL
which has since passed both houses OF
Cougroln The speech comes In pam.
phlet form, 10 only eight pages In
longIh, but % melty gad iorccul Ia
every line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siKty.fourih Annual Conference
Of tho Church Of Jesus Christ OF LIT.
tor.day Saints will convene IN The
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, hpril
9Th, 1894
The onicers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the C5nier.
encs.
WtfFORD W0UDHuFF,
GroEor q. CANS0N,
JogEpH r. SMITH,
Fret pfrsidUncy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
NonnIAn nINIAMLN.

Ezpres,irn. Harrison, who is in
California delivering series of Irc.
lures before Clue classes 80 law, paHuc.
ssiguoe and history ina tuc Stanford
uuiyori.y Gays una, hs haas been
robbed, aut accuses IA san Euncssa
morning paper of tho larceny. Whom
tac rE-rvsId.u, began the course o..
lectures, hruuuauurel that they would
NOT Boo Published, aud tue Precautions
lgpmed necessary go CONFORM Co tuu
statement were tabeu. bot the news.
paper got O aJcnognpler via, took Cine
uu.lecgure AMI b! was pglutei, +. Gu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

a N.yEL b.quelt % reported from
bethlehem, Conn. Tho lalo Harmon
Bird, OF laJ place, lot, slOl 90 the local
Congregational oaurah, provided they
wuuli never engage the services o. o.
mini'tag who wore A mw,aclc. Tao
church haalusl TlleI uuluin1usy 60
reject the el0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

T Is said That AIE Lau1uulo-F, the
editor OF Iruh draws au iuolm, ol
eighty thousand lo.ar ner year from
that wgihknown ElsuHh Yluatti.n.
% ls encouraging O. know that ale
though Dc H T,qlanIy unplInab.,,
m.h hnlt always Improbable, cyou
lu tu.gl 30. ruorlle days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
SMALL nUr ABLE 40 GROW.

AS our rsaders are fully aware, much
is being said, written Aui printed iu
regard to home inius,ries, aud the cd.
tabhshment thereof is urged by inI..
vldusla and by organization Bat
better than talk Is the numblosl effort
at work, aud every such effort d.
apparently small things may mean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

WORK OF the uue boys and girls Of the
school Tor toe llal 10 thin city. Con-
sldtrlng the ase aui advantages Of it'
editors ami Reporters, 1t Is q very crcd
liable little WORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

TnE wisuIH 10. ae trOund'hog OF
the bear, wHaaapa.anncc and prompt
dlsappea-aucs ma Xix weeks ago was
commented u.uat tho time, has been
tully vinllcsaL Ills critics owe him
an npojo.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

John c. Cu.lor g. Bro, 80
Main st-la. nlvo added a
limo Of TaUo. trimmings TO
thor atoss which they Will
sell whole a.1 or retail Tnoy
havo als5 had a lot OF homo
mado cloth mad1 into ready
maio suite which thoy offor
a. Sl5 to SIS o. suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

THE nANEs OIL. Chicago hold as de-.
podls the tri.bs sum Of sixIy.eight
miln a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
CLOTHING FACTORY
Estimated Cost of Plant Etc.

We promised Ia Mouday's NEWS 10
publish today an estimate OF the cost
li putting in tho machinery for "a
clothing Factory OF sufficient proper.
lions 90 employ loo people, and the
following is the result VI careful com.
puiati0H. sixteen sewing machines,
oue butluu'hole machine, one cutting
machine, one cutting table, ona electric
motor shauinA beluns, work
tables, Uhuiff, shelving, office iuTui.
tufr, horse, wagon, etc, uil vet and
r.hay iuf operation would cost g., 800
Ia was our intention 90 10 this time
give iav pumIer OF people such o plant
would employ Aud how employed,
Hlntlns number VI malice and females,
etc., UtH.
BI, owing 10 tho large number of
lilrI- aaut IA from our agents the past
igH days that demanded our attention,
We have been unable 10 prepare suCh
estimate,
Saturday we viii Try aud do IN.
Aud on NJ missy we viii try und give
GOO estimate on the amuunt OF goods
such 70 Factory would consume, uud iis
pIutu1,ill in Manufactured Article,
ami Hs last ~ time and space vIIi
allow NO VIII give lull "DETAILS on ulI
probable results OF the enterprise iu.
Guiding the avn unit OF capital required
cooperate, ETC., etc.
We uupa the readers of the NEWS
EIlI,Acu.r us Tor MOT submitting tAr
whole HuUj lee, iu one article. For We
1870 very busy nuw.a-Iays, receiving
aHw goods anu tasting care o. our lurt,
.lIy, which BE- the result % Offering
HUruIs,0mrTs goods OF the beet quality
l.l very Ato.t design made % &c Jurm
u tHg very latta. styles Tor tho gmp
Nll -Dmgtmss less pElce than hand.
4n4owu.. And in thgeu times people
'ua.ui. economy AZ wei as good iusty.
II specially
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
i.UuIiNUrON tOUrL.


usdurrt Hates.
$1,000 toniI. ala River from Ogden,
Spanish FJrA au. intermediates p0inl,
5000
n tup.
Secure ticket 30 Grando Western
.MUHs, via
nur.lu Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
srALLg

hrALL ~
Central Meat Marko-
b, Hilton, y. fnrngs, o. l.l'
we'll, Jr -. Hilton 4 co. ifQl'
uotora. family traIe so'
tod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

,tv eubt-rHors will kindly notify J. r. uun
tsr 'srruat0r of any iucguiariy in Che de-
uvtry Of their paucrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

X WONDERLAND. X
.1isoulb st-NcAtto Culen Hotel
,1wursciSG Thursday March ID.
guuD liauHrr0f. Hart s. mile ucfsls in their
Illusions.
HlUu Ihralrr Olin aud Comedy Farce.
IuLAIuNlUM-
trft Glass specially show,
Ue.-AnAlt-sION-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

subssribsr, changing usr place % residence
fhould always nyo former BE- well ~ present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

The Nrws iton "a eat tho nrnciuN Hoto't.
News Stands and on nlI uafHcuErr uuna Cav
irE tho city uftrr8 PIN. daiIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

MRS. SLATTERY.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 300. TO
LADIES ONLY.
Her subject n Nuns, and tho
Confessional Exposed"
The record-union., 1894-04-16

reverend divine has attained as pulpit
orator and ripe scholar. Nor were
those who attended disappointed in the
reports of his pulpit oratory. be
preached perhaps an hour, and through
out that time the people seemed to hang
upon his every word. At times he was
fervid, again profound, and then dra-
matte, and at times forcible.
Much of his mastery sermon must
have been lost to those who sat in the
rear seats of the large Cathedral, as his
voice. from high key, often fell to the
lowest tones, carrying with it some of his
most powerful and beautiful sentences,
thus losing to his hearers many of the
rarest sentiments. Yet he is certainly
all that has been spoken of him as one of
the leading Catholic pulpit orators in the
country.
Atvespers last evening he also preached.
The Cathedral was again crowded with a
mixed congregation, Notwithstanding the
windslorm that prevailed. The address
developed the fact that Archbishop Gross
is not only churchman, thorough
scholar and deep thinker, but that he is
likewise patriotic American. This fact
was often made evident during his adj
dress by his reference to the grandeur
and the glory of the United States, his
passing tribute to her great men, and the
reverence with which he alluded to her
institutions. He is himself native Of
Baltimore.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
STREET RAILWAYS
Completion of the Fifteenth-Stree
Tracils-Sew Cars Coming.

Completion of the Fifteenth-Street
Tracis-New Cars Coming.
The Central Electric Railway Company
has finished laying the rails on Fifteenth
street. from NJ to p, and is now engaged
III putting in the curve at p street. 1t is
expected that very shortly the Twenty
hrst-street residents will come down
town without u change of cars.
Hereafter all cars on the J-street route
will run through TO Oak Park. During
the winter each alternate car ran only
Lo Twenty eighth and NJ streets.
superintendent hingsbury expects to
receive six new double-end cars from
Carter Bros factory in Alameda, before
the Ist of next month.
Notice was posted yesterday at the car
Office that from this date the P-street, j.
street and G-street cars will connect with
the 6:l0 A. NJ. train for San Francisco,
which will prove great convenience for
people desiring to make all early trip to
tho hov