davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

can exchange your wheat
for -four at the Swedish Elevator. 37tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

Stock Of all kind always for sale by
Stiff. N. +. LAWTON. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Glade VaIlRX.

Nice weather now. We hope the
cold spell is over for this time.
Taking it altogether we call this an
early spring and very favorable
one for farmers to put out their
crops.
The Rev. S. L. Keller preached
at the Red House Sunday.
Mr.. John Wotring is working for
Mr.. Daniel Gnegy.
Mr.. John Rolf contemplates pur-
chasing a new bicycle soon.
Miss Mollie Hollen is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Samuel Gnegy, Sr., who WAS
on visit to friends at GAINESVILLE,
has returned home again.
Mr.. J. II. Roth is making quite
an improvement on his farm by
clearing off Il large patch of laurel.
The Methodist church at Texas
Ridge will be dedicated next Sun
day, June 3.
There are still a few bears roam
ing through the woods along the
Great Backbone mountain. Mr.. S.
G. Mosser, Of this place, had one
sheep killed and another bldly
crippled by bear last Thursday
night.
Mr.. Joel Gnegy, of Dobbin, W.
Va, made a business trip to the
Glade this week.
The outlook for fruit this year is
very bad. There will be scarcely
any apples through this entire
section of country.
j. BIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
important to Clergymen.

A change in the law relating to
marriages was made by the last leg
islatu re. 1t repealed and re-enac-
ted with amendments certain sec
tions of article 81 of the Code of
Public General Laws, and the
change is of interest to all clergy
men especially and the people gen.
orally.
t makes two important provis-
ions. Any minister or any other
person who marries persons without
a license shall on conviction be
fined mot less than one hundred
dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars" 1t provides further that
if the minister "shall fail to return
within period ofthirty days from
the date of such marriage to the
clerk of the court issuing such
license one of the certificates of
marriage" he shall on conviction,
"be fined not less than ten dol
lars"
1t will be recalled that IN the
third marriage of Congressman
Breckenridge Rev. DR.. Paxton held
back the certificate, and the au-
thorities sought to prosecute him,
but the law was not clear, and the
case fell through. The Maryland
law is about as plain rs it can be,
and, of course, the clergymen will
Strictlu observe II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Rogers, sneoiflc Llniment

A radical cure for cholera. Sold
by A. G. Sturglss, Oakland, G. f.
White, Huttons; The COOPERATIVE
store, j. O, DeBerry, Corinth; E.
A. Weimer, McHenry, Smith &
Calls. Johnstown; j. e. Gnagey,
Accident; Jonas Frazee, Yough
Store Co., r. Liston, Selbysport;
A. Wass & Son, Mineral Springs;
l.. E. Friend, Friendsville; 2. 7.
Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park
and at all other general stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

The State of West Virginia does
not admit that the said old Dea
kins line was not correctly run,
nor that it does not follow due
north course. Nor does she sub
nit that the said Michlcr line does
follow a due north course. But
she says that the said Deakins line
was run as a due north line, and
had been so regarded and reconlz, d
by both the States Of Maryland
and Virginia and by the citizens of
both States for more than half a
century before SAID Mlchler line
was run, and the State of West
Virginia pleads and claims that the
long continued exercise OF jouns-
diction by the State of Virginia up
to said line and the possession for
said long period of her grantees of
said territory, have vested in this
State as the successor of Virginia
and in said patentees of Virginia,
and those claimed under them full
and complete title of SAID landswest
of said Deakins line. and constitute
complete and valid defense to any
claim of the State of Maryland to
the same.
VIRGINIA PATENTS TO DEAKINS.
Among those who received pat
ents from the State of Virginia
for lands lying west of or adjacent
to said Deakins line, shortly after
said Deakins line was run, was the
same Francis Deakins who ran and
established said line under the au-
thority of the State of Maryland, as
appears by several patents to him
and to his brother, William Dea-
kins.
NORTH BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC
THE BOUNDARY LINE.
The State of West Virginia
futher answering says that the true
northerly boundary line between
her and the State of Maryland is
the left or northern shore of the
Potomac river at low water mark
for the whole extent of the shore
between Maryland and West Vlr-
ginia, that is to say, beginning on
the division line between the States
of Virginia and West Virginia at
or near Harper's Ferry at low
water mark on the left or northern
shore of the Potomac river. and
following said shore to the Fairfax
stone at the head spring of said
river, and she prays that the
court Will established said line us
her northern boundary with the
State of Maryland; that her full
jurisdiction and authority of the
whole of said river to low water
mark on the said northern shore
may be fully confirmed and Quilted
by decree of this Honorable Court
in this case.
The State of Maryland claims
that the said Potomac river to. the
right or southern shore at low water
mark is within her territory and
jurisdiction, and disputes the said
claim of the State of West Virginia
The compact made between Mary
land and Virginia at Mount Vernon
in 1885, hereinbefore mentioned.
simply provided for the exercise of
certain privileges and rights of
navigation and fishing in said
river and for service of process
upon the same and the punishment
of crimes committed therein, ETC.,
but did not settle the question as to
which State said river belongs, nor
as to where the true boundary line
between SAID States along said
river is located, and said question
remains unsettled to this day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
LOTS NOS. 60, 81 and G.
IhTee-Qu0TIeTS Of ON Acre Of Ground

more or lessandimproved by the we'll Known
and popular. handsome and comm odious
first class three story. frame Summer Hotel
and Boarding House. heretofore kept by Mrs
Jane o. Morgan, known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

Under the power conferred by three mort
cages from Ruth Cline anu Floyd S. Cline her
husband to Gllmor S. Hamill dated respec-
lively the 26th day of November. 1883, the 9th
day of February. 1890 and the I'd day Of June,
1890, and recorded in Liber +. H. r. No. IA. TO-
lilo DID, etc; Liber +. u. 7. No. IT, folio So. etc.
Liber f. u. T. No, II folio DOB. etc, among the
Land Records of Garrett county the under
signed as assignee of the said three mortga-
ges will offer at public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
EOR DYSPEpsIA

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, q per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lipes on wrapper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Barn,

and all necessary outbuildings.
Also the following chattels which are in
cluded in the above mortgage OF June I'd,
1890:
l Mich Cow, l Road Wagon, l
Spring Wagon, l Set Double Har-
ness, 5 Sheep, l Grain Cradle, 2
Sleds, Mattock, l Pick, l Now
ing Scythe, Sleigh, 2 Flows. l
Post Hole Digger, l Grain Rake,
and 2 Broad Hoes.
TERMS OF SALE FOR THE LAND: one
third cash and the remainder in two equal in .
Stalments payable one and two years after the
sale; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser endorsed satisfactorily
to the undersigned, or the whole may be paid
in cash, at purchasers option. deposit of
so on the day of sale will be required as Il con-
dition precedent to the acceptance fany bid.
TERMS OF SALE FOR THE CHArlELS:
On all sums under Ten Dollars the cash will
be required on the day of sale; on all sums
over Ten Dollars a credit of six months will be
given upon the purchasers note bearing in
terest from day Of sale and with security APP
proved by the undersigned.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS,
Assignee Of the mortgages.
PIG st. Paul Street, Baltimore.
May 10, II, 81, 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

Under the power conferred by mortgage
from Jane o. Morgan to Charles J. Bonaparte
corded in Liber w. H. T. No. H. folio IT,
among the land records of Garrett county,
Maryland, the undersigned as attorney.
therein named of the mortgage, will offer at
public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
diges on C Debi ty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

Ripans Tabules relieve scrofula.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
TRAIN wREokERs At WORK.
Marrow Escape from Death on . Tsxas
Road.

Marrow Escape from Death ON . Tsxas
Road.
Thursday night At the high bridge ovci
White Oak bayou train wrcckers removed the
rails and FISH plates on the Missouri, Kausas
g. Texas road. When the passenger train
came along the engine passed safely over, but
the baggage nnd mall coaches jumped the
track and rolled down tho bank followed hy
the smoker, which landed on top Of them.
The wreck presented a frIghtful appearance.
Joe Elliott, q brakeman, was sent back to
flag freight train which was soon due. He
had not proceeded 100 yards when . volley
from ambush was fired upon him. Four bull
lets took effect in his body. The crew in the
meantime, aided by passengers, were At work
extrIcating the men buried In tho wrecked
cars, md feared To 60 10 the lagman's rescue.
lie, however, bleeding and wounded, crawled
back to the train.
In the mall car was Lou Morris, the agent,
badly bruised, and with several bones broken.
He frat thought Of his mall, and he request
cd the reporter to go to the postofflce and no
tify them he had big run Of registers.
II. II. Halton, the express messenger, was
found In his car with his ribs broken and In
critical condition.
j. W. Carton, baggagemaster, was injured
about the head and internally. A relief train
was sent to the ecenc Tho wounded men
were sent to Houston and are In tho hospital.
Posses are at the wreck and great excitement
prevails.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
ALoca-out at Denver.

Last Monday morning the members Of the
Denver Cigarmakers' association inaugurated
q lockout. When about 200 men and girls
went to their accustomed places OF employ
mcnt carly in the morning they found the
doors closed nnd notices posted thereon sig
nifying that no hands were wanted at pres
cnt Although not altogether n surprise to
come, to most Of the people affected the stroke
was sudden.
The trouble arises over an attempt to re-
duce wnges l2JS per cent, proposal the en-
ployes have steadily objected to. Those OF the
leaders Of the union who could be found last
night stated they would meet the manufac-
turcrs in the contention and best them in the
end. On the other hand the manufacturers
say that It will be l214 per cent. reduction
or no work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
AWFUL TALES FROM SIBERIA
Sick Conviots starved, Neglected -
Kiiied.-Murdsr Quite Common
and Death Coveted.

Sick Conviots starved, Neglected -
Kiiied.-Murdsr Quite Common
and Death Coveted.
A dispatch TO tho London Standard from
st. Petersburg says: Tho government COM
mission appointed to investigate the alleged
scandal In the convict prison at Onor, ON the
island OF Sakhalien, has issued 4 report which
unfolds q terrible tale Of suffering and crime.
It shows that In this prison there have been
instances without number Of meroiless cases
of beating, looping of OF fingers and arms by
sabers.
Murder, followed by cannibalism, has been
frequent, with the sole object Of ending .
miserable existence. It 10 related that there
have even been cases where several convicts
have disputed to be convicted Of murder
when, In fact, they were not guilty Of any
such crime.
During the whole year Of 1892 there VA
an almost continuous string Of convicts car.
rying the corpses of convicts from Onor 70
Rikovskay, the residence Of the authorities.
In nearly every case the bodies were so mu
tilatcd they presented pitiful spectacle and
moved the persons who looked upon them To
tears and words Of Indignation. Tho bodies
were inferred without the slightest inquiry
on the part of the authorities rs to how the
wounds were inflicted. No doctor ever Wis
itcd the prIson. aud convicts who failed to
perform their work on account of sickness
were placed on half diet In the place called
the hospital, and when It became apparent
they would be unable to perform further
duty, they were dispatched like animals with
a revolver by the inspector, and were regis
tered on tho prison books as having died
from a disease. Tho principal author Of the
atrocities, 1t 10 asserted, is q former convict
of the name of Shako6, who was . fayorits
OF the district commandant, and was pro.
NOTED to be tnspector
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
CONSUMPTION SURELY CON.
QUERED.
Physicians Everywhere Are Now Curing
this Heretofore Fatal Disease
and the Medical World
il Convinced

Enthusiastic reports from once hopeless
Consumptlvcs all over the land make 1t GER
tain the cure discovered by q Cincinnati
scientist Ia oil that was claimed for It . year
or SO ago, when the New York Recorder
awarded him the diploma and 81 900 prize II
had offered for treatment which would stay
the ravages Of Consumption.
Even the most conservative medical jour.
mails now admit the marvellous results report
ed by the thirty thousand physicians pre-.
ecrIbing Amick's medicines are not exag.
gerated.
The Doctor of Hygiene, Of which DR.. Cyrus
Edison, Chief Of the New York State Board Of
Health, is the editor, says In its last issue:
awe havo delayed for something over yeai
giving notice to tho Amick treatment fol
Consumption because as the formula was moi
given to the profession, time alone would
demonstrate whether It merited condemns
ton or endorsement. With the evidences
which month aftcr month has accumulated.
we arc obliged to admit the preponderence Of
testimony favors DIR. Amlck's claims, and ir
the face of results reported from physiciani
who, II anything, were rather disposed
against the treatment at the beginning the
claims Of the Cincinnati physician are shown
to have been within tho bounds Of truth and
conservatism. He has from tho first showB
an evidently sincere desire to have crucial
and Impartial tests made Of the treatment By
all ply sicians, and to this end he still dis
tributes broadcast free test packages Of hb
medicines, each Of which must represent
quite little money. All conscientious
physicians admit themselves powerlcss &c
cope with this destroyer of life except with
the Amick treatment, and therefore feel
bound to give 1t to patients under their care,
and the fact that any person with lung trou.
BILE can obtain sufficient Of the medicines 70
show just what they will do for each sufferer,
without cost, proves conclusively that DR..
Amick knows the results will be favorable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
MuAt Pay 1t Over.

All fines received for violations Of the state
game law are by statute applied to the public
school funds State Game Warden Callicotte
stated that during 1893 he prosecuted cases
which resulted In an aggregate Of about g, 900
being collected, less than one.half Of which
has been turned into the treasury. He is
now sending out notices to the several jus
tIces who have received the fines that they
must promptly turn them over TO the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

But his suspicion Of his identity was
confirmed when he caught sight of his
face. It was the East Indian that had
ridden in the smoking car that afternoon
from Northampton to New York.
With D prayer of thankfulness that, "a
it looked, he had arrived in time after
all to prevent the consummation Of the
atrocious plot, Detective Simpson de-
cided to hold back long enough to learn
whether it was too late to interfere.
SAT any rate" he muttered, "there
will be row before he gels out of here
with that package in tho SAFE"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
MIR, chm mber,in E,onera,ci.

Joseph E. Paisley, IN alctter addressed to
II. B. Chamberlin Of Denver, says he with
draws voluntarily and Internationally the
suit he brought against Mr.. ChambeTlin in
con nucction with the affairs OF Fort Worth
Park Place Land Company. Mr.. Paisley
says he ia convinced that he has done Mr..
Chamberlin an injustice uHder misappre-
sion OF the facts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

1t is admitted by both sides that the
vote on the bill for the coinage Of the
seigniorage will be very close, but the
silver men believe it will carry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
The Iowa Liquor Law.

A Joint committee of the Iowa House and
Senate is now considering Nichols bill. pro-
posing what is known as the Gothenburg eys.
lem Of handling the liquor trnffic. The bill
proposes, first, local option. II 1t 10 decided
10 grant franchises, companies can be formed,
composed of at least twenty-five persons with
n capital not exceeding $20,0O0, which cor.
10 sell liquors in city. The regulations Of
sales are very strict All profits over 10 per
cent, after running expenses are deducted,
are TO 90 TO the state and be divided, 80 per
cent 10 tho town or city and 20 per cent. to
the school fund. Where the franchise prop.
osition Is defeated the present law VIII hold
good. E.s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

The people of the towns Of Southern Kan
sas are in constant dread Of another attack
from the remaining members OF the Dalton
gang. Recently the Coifeyvllle "Committee
Of Safety, received notice from what they
considered thoroughly reliable source,
which etartles the people. 1t read: The
gang is organizing for another raid on the
people of CoiTeyville. to take place within
two weeks" Preliminary steps were at once
taken to form r. defense. The city govern
mont put on an extra force Of policemen and
all Of the business men put rifles In thelr
stores.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Ill.
THE HEROINE,

"Ah, dear fellow to sacrifice so much
for me-" murmured Miss Birch the same
evening. as she braided her silky hair in
front of the oval mirror on her dressing
table, her eyes Tiveted on an open lette r
lying before her. and her face flushed with
emotion as she read:
Il would then be virtually pennlless, and
have to depend upon my own eXertlOns
but if you will become my own darling
wife on those terms | will take the step.
II you consent, it is of vital importance
that letter to that effect taIso arranging a
meeting between ns) should reach me TO-
morrow morning."
After executing dainty toilet she stole
from the house and FASTENED toward the
Cross Lanes, favOrite resort IF the lovers.
Lifting her veil she consulted her watch
by the clear light of the moon, when a
ruStling in the hedge startled her, and be-
fore she could ever her face a stalwart
figure clad in velveteen and carrying a
gun on one shoulder, approached and
recognized her.
"Oh, how you frightened mev' she re-
spOnded Are you beginning your
rounds ?"
Yes, miss" said the man, with a shrug
of he shoulders, 81 mus keep sharp look
out now. as the squire and the young
master started for Italy this afternoon.
Goud night"
He had scarcely disappeared in the cop
pice before the slender form reeled slowly
to and fro several times, ana then sank
down on the damp grass with a groan.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
BOULANGER IN HIS STUDIO.

for the charcoal that he might make cor
rectinn. Whenever this was done it is
safe to say the drawing was never again
touched by the student. hut instead was
taken away and preserved as treasure
No matter how little had been done the
student would proudly show his friends
the SPOT and say: ut is the masters
touch"
Boulauger was most just in his crit-
cisins, and wherever he detected merit was
sure to give words of announcement. Any
new student whose work was above the
average promptly attracted his attention.
and the remark BILE thing was that he al
ways remem bered every mans work the
next time he came to the class.
80 much for Bouanger as teacher
as painter words cannot be found
to do his work justice. His was COM
Dination Of the classic and the modern
style OF painting. In each OF mis- pictures
there is ali the feeling and sentimento of the
old masters and the eXactnesS and technl-
Cal skill OF modern work.
lie was an adOrer OF Rnme and the old
cities of Italy and Greece, and loved to fill
their streets with the life that passed CEN
tures ago. His knowledge on the subject
was marvellous. Not the slightest detail
did be neglect. and the result was like a
reflection from the past.
Els great work entitled Tho Appian
Way" Is the m ST marvellous thing OF the
kind ever produced. 1t is really the spot
Itself. Crowds are going and coming with
their beautiful and simple garments, and
The morning call., 1894-07-08

only for the eye. put for the warm even
ings for the stay-at-homes. Let your car
penter fit narrow box along the front and
side which will flt within the railing and
yet give ample room for the porch itself.
Secure it firmly. Paint it hunters green.
And if you are An adept in rearing natures
beauties and know fully the principle of
1ower-raising, plant in that box whatever
will grow best. Three small holes bored
at the the bottom of this long wooden affair
will prevent its being water clogged. Fill it
with good earth and treat well with a fine
fertilizer. Then decorate ii with choice
vines, plants, begonias geraniums, morn
ing glories and cypress vine. which in
short time will make a goodly show. Here
is your artistic point In full play. a
beauty in itself for all day.
To com plete all, take down your kitchen
shutters. and give TO your window the
green shade, which can be purchased for
80 cents. This will soOthe and shield the
climate of that tiny kitchen from the hot
rays of the sun in the middle of the day.
And when the evening comes, you have
a veritable garden all your own-a place
with good solid advantages and charms in
numera ble.-New York Recorder
The morning call., 1894-07-08

its own grounds, and, after changing MS
saturated boots and muddy clothes, pro-
ceeded to the library to be in attendance
on a red-faced. choleric- looking old gentle
man, who was busily writing letters. =,
"Oh. here you are at last. scapegrace y
ejacu ated the latter in furious tone as
the young gen leman entered. neFe E
have you been? Always away wnen
want you. Now, then" :.
The young fellow meekly seated himself
at the table without answering. ana Degan
to write from the others dlctation:. %sesF
'Have you made up your mind Z" herceiy
interpossed the old gentleman In the mldst
of an important letter.
Yes. uncle"
Late IN the afternoon the family car
riage conveyed both gentlemen into the
town, where prodigious quantity OF lug
gage had preceded them.
Stopping In the main street, the elder OF
the two aIghted, and smotionIng his COM
panion to remain. darted up narrow
court. He was not long away, and as he
reseated himself he gruff1y asked:
"Do you know what I've been doing?"
mo, uncle" answered the young man in
2 subdued tone.
"Depositng my will with my solicitor.
have made you nv heir. But if you had
thwarted me and remained behind I'd have
cut you off with shilling, by -" And
he grew purple in the face from suppressed
rage.
They soon reached the railway station,
where they took first-class tickets for Lon
don, and LETT by the evening express few
minutes later.