davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
Low Rates to Atlantic City and Cape
May.

Low Rates to Atlantic City and Cape
May.
On Thursday, July 18th, the B.
& 0. R. R. Co. will inaugurate its
annual summer excursions to At
lantic City, Cape May and Sea
Isle City from Pittsburg, Wheeling,
Parkersburg, Harpers Ferry and
intermediate stations.
Tickets will be sold for all trains
of July 18th, giving excursionists
the benefit of the superior train
service to the greatest seashore re-
sorts on the Atlantic coast, and will
be valid for return journey II days
including day of sale. On the
return trip stop over will be al
lowed at the National Capital.
forming fitting termination to u
weeks sojourn at the shore.
We give below list of stations
in this vicinity showing time of
trains and rates of fare:
Am. A. NJ. p. MA NJ. \. M RATE.
Oakland.:;,.. 6S7 1000 u % sos 5.l2 $3.50
Deer Park. $50 1917 i245 $40 SIS $50
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For more detailed information
apply to nearest B. & 0. Agent.
17-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
MOnddy, The 22d DOy dI July, 1895,

at the hour of ten o'clock n. M, of said day. in
front of the store house of Smith q Calls in
JohnstOwn, in Garrett county, sell to the
highest bidder for cash on that day, all of the
following described real estate belonging to
the said defendant Adam Fox, to-wit: All
those lots of ground situated i'm Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland which are known and described
as Military Lots Nos. 32i3, 32iI and ass, and
containing nifty acres of land each. Said lots
OF ground will be sold to satisfy the Aforesaid
execution and costs.
CHARLES WEGMAN, Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27

LOST. Two small account books
on road between Oakland and Mt.
Lake Park. Reward if returned to
W. Ii. Malette, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
Estate of George Ault, deceased.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
1 scriber, of Garrett County, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county
in Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
GEORGE AULT,
late OF Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber. on or before the LIST
day of January next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day ofJune,
1895.
JOHN AULT. Executor,
l5-3t. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
A Card.
A Card.
To the Editor of the Republican.

a CARD.
To the Editor of the Republican.
| wish to say to the voters of
Garrett county that | have no in
tention of withdrawing from the
contest for the sheriffalty, but |
will continue my canvass in the
future as | have in the past, in a
fair and straightforward manner.
| have not entered, nor will |,
any combine for the purpose of
defeating any man who may be
placed on the Republican ticket. l
am before the people and if l should
be the choice of the Republican
Nominating Convention l will
make every honorable endeavor to
secure my election, but, should one
of my rival aspirants receive the
nomination, he has my support
let HIM be an Oakland man or from
some other section.
AUSTIN Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ of fieri faci as
issued out Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county the 30th day of May, 1895, at the suit of
Alexander Haenttling against Adam Fox,
the undersigned Sheriff will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRED A. THAYER,
I ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND. MD.

have resumed the practice of law; Office In
the Feltr Building opposite the postoffice,
where will Lee pleased T. see al my former
clients and Others who chonse TO pntrust their
legal UusiHesS Ia my care.
VIII be assisted in all important cases by
benjamin a. Richmond of the CuinDerlahd
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue OF writ OF fieri iaclas
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county upon a judgment in said court recov-
cred by Charles r. Savage and Cora V. Saw
age, his wife, against John Barnes at the
March Term of said court, held in the year
1895, and to me directed, have seized and
taken in execution and will offer at public
sale In front of w. c. Jones store in Deer
Park Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27

Uf1ce IN oakland VIII be Closed from July
18th to August Sth, inclusive.
n. B. By an act of the General Assembly
of Maryland. passed at January session, 1890,
being Chap 56i, it is provided that "All coun.
ty taxes shall be due and payable on the first
day of September succeeding the date oflevy.
and on all county taxes paid on or before said
day a discount offs per cent shall be allowed;
and after the first day of January all taxes
shall bear interest at the rate OF per cent.
per annum until paid. The Treasurer shall
take the discount and charge interest on the
tax bills for county purposes regularly in the
manner aforesaid, and shall note the same on
his books and upon the receipt given for tax
es so paid; but This discount shall not be al
lowed unless the whole amount of State and
county taxes due for the current year be paid
when the same is made"
f. f. SOLLAItS, Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned
appointed by the County Commissioners OF
Garrett County, to view the lands through
which the petitione1 change in the county
road, beginning Mt a point on the old location
at the corner CT Mrs. Annie Wards property
and running westerly direction through the
known as Highland PARK, :" and intersecting
new road running from the end of Green
street to Deer Park and Oakland road at q
point directly opposite where the street ends
at Michael Maroney's livery stable, and ex-
anime whether the said change should be
made, will meet on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-06-27
9th Day of July, 1895,

for such purpose, and to determine whether
the public convenience requires the said
change of said county road, and ii so, to locate
the same and perform their duty in the pre-
misses.
WILLIAM WHITLEY
T.. f.. SOLLARS, Examiners
JOHN HARMED,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24

runs substantially parallel to the side
lines Of the Marion throughout its
entire length and crosses each of the
end lines of the Marion; that the
said vein dips in a northerly
direction and i'm its downward course
SO far departs from a perpendicular
as to pass out of and over and beyond
the rlortherly side line of the Marion
and under and beneath the surface of
the alleged West Geyser mine, and that
the only ores mined by the defendants
from beneath the surface. of the al
legged West Geyser have been mined
from sand lode and vein having it's
top and apex within the Marion claim
and that the value of the ores SO
mined does not exceed $1,000.
The defendants deny that they have
trespassed on the plaintiffs property
or extracted any ores therefrorl. and
oeny that they are insolvent or in
capable to respond in damages for The
a!leSed injuries mentioned in the COM
plaint
For cross complaint, the defendants
aHege that they are the owners and on.
titled to the possession of the vein
or lode throughout it's entire deusa,
and that the plaintiffs wrongfillly
clalm and assert an interest in and to
an that portion of the vein ard lode.
which lies northerly Of plane drawn
down vertically through the northerIy
side line Of the Marion; that the al
leged trespass consists in the mining
ana extraction Of ores b.,
the defendants from that portion
OF the vein lying northerly of the
northeq'y side lime of the Marion
claim, and that the Plaintiffs, by
Wrongfully asserting their ownership.
impeach and cloud the defendants
title to the same; wherefore tho de-
PENDANTS pray for Judgment that
plaintiffs take nothing by their action;
that the defendants be decreed to be
the owners and entitled to the possess
sion Of all said Vein or lode through its
entire depth, and that it's title thereto
be quieted against the hostile claims
of the plaintiffs, and that the plain
tiffs be estopped and enjoined from
making or asserting any claim or
ownership thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD
THE WEIGH CASE WILL COME UP
TONIGHT.
The Fireman Has 81 strong Defense
His Record While He Was Com
nected with the Department..

! At tonight's session OF the fire and
police commission, the trial of Driver
| WEIGH will be the feature. The latter
has a strong defense to make and Will
| doubtless make matters very interesting
for the chief of the fire department.
Should the decision so against him it is
| expected that the facts he will. cause to
| be presented will be of such a nature as
to justify an appeal to the courts.
! Some time ago the board was notified
| by defendants counsel that WEIGH was
entitled 10 a hearing, and demanded
/ the same; and this hearing has been
granted him. An article was published
| in the Tribune in which Chief Devine
stated that Mr.. Welcn was an incompet-
ent man to hold the position that ne was
| assigned when on the force. Those who
have known WEIGH personally for d num-
Der of years, and during which time hs
! has done nothing else but handle horses.
say he is as competent a hOrseman as
any man in the territory. He drove for the
| government for six years under General
! Cook and General Brooks, and il he was
| incompetent he could not nave held that
! position He drove in the Salt Lake city
! fire department for about three years,
and during said time he averted what
might have been two or three very Sc
| we're accidents, one of which is cited.
| When crossing Main street going to a
tlre ABOUT Two years ago the seat on the
IhC0k and ladder truck broke with him
and he was thrown forward on the
! tongue and under the horses feet He
| did not get excited as many would, but
retained his good Judgment and held to
the tongue with one hand and managed
| to stop his team with the other. while
at the same time the horses were kicking
him.
Mr. WEIGH was foreman for Mark Nc
Kimnins in the livery business IN this
city. He was foreman and general man
ager for o. ID. Marx in the livery bust
ness at Evanston, Wyo. He was also
acting foreman for Mr.. .MuHoy. OF this
city, in the Quincy cab business.
WEIGH passed a frst-class examination
before the examining physicians and was
confirmed by request OF MIR. Devide- If
he was incompetent why did ne ask his
confirmation? That is the question which
Welch's friends are asking.
The general opinion of the latter is that
Mr.. WEIGH is good and reliable horse
man, and competent in every respect to
drive or handle any horses in the fire de-
partment or any other place. When i'm
the department the horses which ha
drove were the pride of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
FILED THE SECOND ANSWER.
Marion People Again Set Up the
Apex Claim.

Attorneys NJ. NJ. Kaignn and w. II.
Dickson, on behalf Of tue Marion Gold
Mining and Milling company, haze lied
the answer and cross cunp.a;nt in the
Third district court in me suit of
Matthew 7. Osborn, s. Il. Miner and
G. r. Boutwell, vs.. the Marion God
Mining and Milling company.
The suit is a very important one, as
the outcome of it Will probably settle a
large number OF similar disputes
which nave arisen in Camp Floyd dis
trict, and the litigation is watched
with interest by mining men who have
properties in that district.
The defendants deny at the outset
that the West Geyser lode mining
claim, mentioned in the complaint
ever had any existence in fact, and
deny that the ores alleged to have
been extracted from the so-caHed Ciey-
ser lode We're appurtenant to that
property or belonged to the plaintiffs.
and deny that the defendants ex-
tracted therefrom large quantities of
ore belonging to the plaintiffs TO the
value Of $4,000 or any sum. 1t is al
legged that the ores mentioned in the
complaint as belonging to plaintiffs
and within planes drawn down yerti-
cally on the exterior boundaries
thereof. are ores belonging to a vein
and lode having its top and apex
wholly within the surface boundaries
OF the Marion claim; that the top and
apex of said vein on its course and
strike is wholly included within and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL GO OUT.
Excursion to the Cottonwood Gold
District Arranged.

The people of Salt Lake who are at
all skeptical regarding the Importance
or richness of the strikes recently
made at the mouth of Little Cotton
wood canyon, Will this morning be
given an opportunity of inspecting for
themselves all of the properties in the
new district, for the Rio Grande West
ern win run out a special train, leav-
ing this city at O'Clock and returning
at 1:20 p. III. and $40 p. m.
There was no decrease in interest yes
terday, Notwithstanding the storm, and
a number of prospectors and business
men as well found their way out to the
dictrict and made inspections of the
claims which have been opened and
located. Inc indications are that a
large crowd of interested people will
take the special this morning Just for
the purpose Of satisfying themselves
Of the geuuineness Of the finds. They
win be given abundant opportunity by
the locators and owners OF the claims.
all Of whom are working hard to cause
the creation Of a camp at the new
fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
ANOTHER WAIT.
Lomax VIII Not Reach Chicago Be-
fore Friday.

Chicago Jan. 2S.-Tne general meeting
of the Western Passenger officials re-
convened this morning to again attempt
the formation of an agreement on pas
senger business. Mr. LomaX, of the
Union Pacific, sent word that he would
not be here before Friday.
The meeting then began the work OF
forming a provisional agreement whichs
will be submitted to the Union Pacific.
the matter of directly joining the associ-
alton. This agreement is meant to be
temporary only. The chief proposition,
as far as the Union Pacific is concerned,
provides for the acceptance by that line
of all Montana and North Pacific coast
business at Denver instead of at Mis-
souri, river, as heretofore. and the re-
sumption of the interchange of round trip
business at all points. This is lifting the
boycott against the Union Pacific, pro-
viding that line will agree 10 arlow the
other roads that portion OF the haul be-
tween the Missouri river and Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24

That proposed meeting of the ore
producers of the territory, called for
the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of erecting q producers indie
pendent smelter did not get action on
itself yesterday afternoon, for the SIM
pie reason that it was not held, nor is
it probable that one will ever be held
Those people who are DESTROYS of break
ing the power of the valley shelters
will OF necessity have to work on an
other tack and there seems to be but
one way in which they can attain the
end so much desired by them, and that
is by the adoption of an independent
course and the erection of their own
plant. At any rate, the outside pro-
ducers were not heard from yester-
day. and, as a. matter of fact, but one
member of the board of directors of
the Bullion-Beck and Champion Min
ing company, the prime movers in the
project, put in an appearance at the
designated time, that being President
F'arnsworth. Manager Beck showed up
just after 3 o'clock, an hour late, but
the Office of the Bullion-Beck, the place
of meeting, was deserted by all except
Secretary Beattie, the solitary Bingham
operator, who explained that he had
simply dropped an to see where they
were at, and The Herald reporter had
just left, and as these two were all of
the outsiders who responded to the
call no meeting was held, an adjourn
ment being taken without day.
Manager Beck announced last night
that the Bullion-Becll company had
practically decided to take UP the smell
ter proposition alone and would more
than likely put up a plant without any
outside aid. Not a. pound of ore is be
/ ing sold by the company, the output
being stored at the mines, and when
the bins are filled to their capacity it
is highly probable that the properties
! will be closed down.
As a result of this curtailment of
ore shipments, which is general among
the mine owners, the SURPRISES of the
smelters in the valley are being cut
down to bedrock, and unless there is
an immediate change in the situation
some pretty general close downs will be
the certain result. The producers Will
'Cli0ii eie1iSL NC AolGeu 70 ceeSe lue pro-
duct:on of ores or seek markets for
their output elsewhere. Some two
/ weeks ago the Gerrnania blew out one
stack, leaving two in operation; but
/ the announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that another will be killed on
Saturday and this will leave but four
furnaces aglow at the s1neIters, two at
the Hanauer, one each at the Germania
and Pennsylvania. Just how much
longer even these four can stand UP
under the strain is a question which
will be answered within the next two
weeks. The shelters must have ores
or cease operations and the owners
have announced that they are perfectly
willing to close down, if that is the
ukase Of the producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
WORKING VERY SMOOTHLY.
New Mercur Mill Operating to Its
Full Capacity.

Since the commencement of opera
tons on Monday afternoon the new
plant of the Mercur Gold Mining and
Milling company, has continued in full
swing and is now treating in the
naighboThood of 200 tons Of ores daily.
1t is now no experiment With the Mercur
people and in consequence the plant
mas worked with extreme smoothness
during the three days run. As stated
some time ago would be the case, il is
( the intention OF the management of
the company to treat every pound of
ore which is taken from the properties
Of the company and while this may in
some instances run down the average
values per ton somewhat, it will at the
same time add greatly to the revenue
of the company ana give the properties
more value. This method OF treatment
was made possible only through the
erection of the new miN, for with the
Old 1t was necessary to make every ton
count and part Of the production of the
mines went into the dump.
Mr.. Peyton returned 10 the city On
Tuesday night, on account of pressing
personal business. but the orher of
ficers and stockholders Of the company
who went out To the district for the
purpose Of making q, general inspection.
viii no. return until tonight. They are
extremely well pleased with the Opera-
ton of the mil and the condition of
the mines, said MIR. Peyt0n Yesterday.
ard nave greater faith than ever m The
DrODerties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
Personal MENTlgN.

DR. f. z. Roche, of Corinne, is stopping
al the Cullen.
Ferdinand Erickson, OF Mount Pleasant,
is a Sanpeter AT the Walker
Louis Goldsmith, of st. Joseph, Mo-.
is d travelling man at the Cullen.
Ed o. Hughes is once more in Zion,
and registered at the TempletOn.
W. T. Mellick, a prominent stock man
of Idaho, is a guess al the Walker. ,
Dr. f. AIunk. inventor of the new gaso-
line motor, is at the Walker from Sandy.
c j. jackson is back from Mercur,
where he went to inspect the great Sun
shine.
Mrs. Theodore Robson is the guest of
Mrs. r. T. PettinSill, 500 South Fifth
East street.
A. L. Eliel, of New York. and ]. Hoff-
man. Of Chicago, are commercial men at
the Walker.
o. 2. Posey, of the hex Smelling corn
pany, is up from bennington, and Il guest
OF the knutsforG.
w a. Stanton and Nicholas Treweek
at Boise CITY, Ida
Mrs. DR.. Benedict has returned home
after a very pleasant and rather extend
ed visit TO New York.
Robert Brogehnann, NJ S. Aschheim
and Thomas kearns are well known Park
City people now at the Cullen.
T. p. B. Price and S. Il. Hoge, of Den
yer, Thomas Treilthan, OF Frisco, B. r.
Dunn. OF Cheyenne, are at the Grand
Pacific.
y. NJ. Craven, of Colfax, Wash: William
Duncan, of Lewiston. Me. and j. y. Col
Inns, of Hastings Neb., are tourists at the
Walker
W. H. Thompson and family have just
returned from the coast ard are stopping
at the Knutsford on their way home to
st. Louis.
David D. Erwin, OF Muskegon, Mich,
it here looking after his Park City mining
interests and at present stopping at the
Knutsford.
NJ. H. Beardsley, proprietor of the Rio
Grande Western railway eating stations
from Salt Lake TO Helper, is a guest of
the Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Graves. Miss Clara.
Graves and Master Claud Graves are a
rarity of tourists at the Templeton from
the nations capitol.
A Riley. the veil known travelling man
Omaha, is once more in Zion, and back
at his Old quarters, the Cullen.
w. o. Turrell, of the Columbia Bicycle
company, is in Zion for the purpose of
establishing an agency Of his company
here. He is doniciled at the Knutsford
George h. Robinson. of Mammoth. was
! in the city yesterday on special business
He has as yet made no requests for bids
on the mill TO be erected by the Sioux
Consolidated, but may do so in the near
future.
F. L. Hunter. of Kansas City. w. E.
Clark. of Topeka F. Aulmann, of Des
/ Gavin. of st. Louis, and W. W. Caringe-
! Of San Francisco, are tourist arrivals at
the Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-24
ACCIDENT AT THE IBEx SHELTER.
Frost Bursted Six Hundred Feet of
Water Piping.

water Piping.
The 1bex people were greatly dis4p-
pointed yesterday afternoon by req
SON Of the receipt Of a dispatch cen
Veying the news of an accident which
occurred at the plant OF the syndicate
at bennington, and which will DELAY
thia commencement of active opera
tions for some days yet. The dispatch
announced that some 600 feet of the
11a-inch piping, which conveyed the
water from the river to the tanks
above the miM, had been bmsted by
the action of the frost on Tuesday
night, and it would be necessary to
make the repairs and substitution be-
fore the furnace eau be blown in
again. General Manager Williams
had been in daily anticipation of the
receipt of a dispatch announcing that
the plant was again in full operation,
and his chagIin at the turn affairs
had taken was intense. It did not take
him long to grasp the situation, how
ever and the afternoon down freight
carried sufficient piping to remedy the
break. The repairs will be made
within the next day or two, and it is
yet probable that the plant will be
placed in operation by the end of the
week
|. Heavy deliveries of ore are now be-
ing made daily at the works. and
there are now on hand some 1000 tons
of very superior ores, SO that the con-
tinued operation of the plant is as
sul'ed. Contracts have been made for
all of the various classes of ores
necessary IN the successful treatment
of the Detroit output, and the success
Of the enterprise is as5tired.