davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Second Weeks Grind of Justice in
the Circuit Court.

the Circuit Court.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
No. 2. State VS.. John W. Harvey,
bastardy; continued on motion of
the State; Hamlll-Peddlcord.
No. 3. State VS.. John W. Harvey,
adultery; continued on motion of
the State; Hamill-Peddicord.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
No. 2. State VS.. David Martin;
assault and battery; plea of guilty;
fine $50 and costs; HamiIl-Peddi-
cord.
No. 3. State VS.. Richard Grant;
disturbance, ETC., by profane Ian
guage, loud and unseemly noise;
jury trial; verdict not guilty; Ham
ill-Peddicord.
No. 4. State VS.. James Sweeney;
same charge; verdict not guilty by
the court; Hamill.
No. 5. State VS.. Joseph Thomas
warrant quashed; Hamlll-SephtS j /. /.
No. 6. State VS.. Spencer lizard
esty; warrant quashed; ,Hamill-
Semmes.
No. z. State VS.. Joseph. Thomas;
warrant quashed; "Reminiscences.
CRIMINAL APPEARANCES.
No. 6. State VS.. James Hine-
baugh; keeping gambling table;
trial before the court; verdict not
guilty; Hamill-Peddicord.
No. 20. State VS.. Arthur Savage;
concealed weapons; continued on
motion of the State; Hamill-Ped-
dicord.
No. 81. State VS.. G. A. Bittinger;
murder; jury trial; verdict man
slaughter; Hamill-Peddicord.
No. 80. State VS.. Albert Willis;
larceny; plea guilty; sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary;
II amill-Peddicord.
No. 40. State VS.. Albert Willis;
larceny; noll pros; Hamill-Peddi-
cord.
No. Al. State VS.. Albert Willis;
false pretcnses; stet; Hamill-Ped-
dicord,
No. AZ. State VS.. Fred Born:
larceny; jury trial; verdict guilty;
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary; Hamill-Sincell.
No. As. State Us. Winfield Child
lister; burglary; plea guilty and
sentenced to three years in tile pen
itentiary.
No. A. State VS.. VIM. Baily;
plea guilty; three years in the pen
itentiarY; Hamlll-Peddicord.
No. AZ. State vs.. W. II. Madigan;
burglary; plea guilty; Hamill.
No, So. State VS.. Ii. II. Fazen-
baker; false pretenses; continued
on motion of the State; Hamill-
Peddicord.
No. 81. State VS.. David Martin;
assault to kill; noll pros; Hamill-
Peddicord.
No. 63. State VS.. James Hine-
baugh; assault to kill; continued
on motion of the State; Hamill-
Peddicord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
Dead Letter List,

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending March 23rd,
1895, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
William Birney. Harry Keller,
NJ. w. Lambert, Mrs. Eliza Jordin,
Mrs. L. A. Gary, Miss Mary Deitrick.
Mrs. A. X. Hick enbotten
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. Fl. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
IF your BACH ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try
BROWR9 IRON BITTERS.
IL VIII cure you, cleanse your Liver, and give
good appetite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
An Important Law Point,

An interesting dec sion was given
by the court at Frederick, Saturday,
which defines the difference between
police justice and a justice of the
peace, and their rights to commit
tramps and others to the House of
Correction. Abdiel Clark was
arrested on the 18th of January
last, charged with being "a tramp,
and committed to the Maryland
House of Correction for six months
by Police Justice Eckstem, of
Frederick. Clark, who is an old
soldier, employed P. F. Pampel as
his attorney, and Mr.. Pampel filed
a petition Tor habeas corpus, and
Saturday the prisoner was taken
before judges McSherry and Lynch.
The commitment was examined
and Mr.. Pampel made the point
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
Mountain Lake Dark

that twenty-five cottages would be
erected by the opening of the season
some persons thought we were wild.
Time proved the correctness of my
statements. This year not less than
twenty cottages will be. built. l
would not be surprised to see more
than twenty-five.
The contractors are pushing their
work as fast as the weather will per-
NIT. A number of houses are now
in the course of erection. Houses
are being rented, and the indications
are that by the first of May there
will not be a house to rent at the
pPark.
| Several houses, not yet built have
been rented. A syndicate is erect
ling several houses on e street north
lof Philadelphia avenue. The pro-
gram for the summer is especially
attractive. The Mountain Lake
SHotel Company has given the con-
tract for the erection of two-story
building on their grounds. 1t will
have sleeping rooms for the servants
on the second floor, and on the first
| floor a large hall, a laundry, a bak-
cry and store room. In the base
ment will be the engine and furnaces.
The Office, hall, 'parlors, and dining
room will be heated by steam. The
hotel will be opened under new
management.
Messrs. Gill and Vanlegraw, of
Cumberland, are working for W. R.
Johnson, who has several contracts
for houses.
Plans are being drawn for the
Hall of Philosophy which DR.. David
son hopes to have ready for the
Chautauqua next August. 1t is to
have chapel for yesper service and
three class or recitation rooms. 1t
will have a tower and Japanese
roof.
Dan Cowan, train dispatcher. B.
O. R. R. has let the contract for his
cottage to be erected on E street
and Hazel Glade Drive.
Miss Murphy and Miss Fazenba-
ker, of Piedmont, have rented two
cottages in "Cozy Row." for board
ing houses.
Messrs. Echard Bros, have pur-
chased John Closes livery stable.
Mr.. Close has gone into the dairy
business. He will supply the Park
with fresh milk, cream an butter.
$1,000 edition of the Illustrated
AnnW0l is in press. 1t is issued by
the Park Association. 1t is illus
trated and contains much informa-
tion about this mountain top. 1t
will be largely circulated in the
malarial regions of the country.
Mr.. Bauman, of Pennsylvania,
has purchased a lot on the corner of
Baltimore avenue and L street and
is at work putting in foundation
for a house.
Mrs. V. Pearce, of Rowlesburg, is
having house built on the corner
of Oakland avenue and L street.
Baltimore avenue will be opened out
to the Lake and will make beauti-
full drive.
The frame of II. B. Furgeson's
house is being put up. 1t will be
ready for use by the first of May.
Ed Hamilton has rented the
Combs cottage on d street for the
summer. He will move about the
| first of the month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
FOR COUNTY UREA 81 RER.

l hereby announce myselfa candidate for
County Treasurer for Garrett county. subject
to thedecisfon ofthe Republican Nominating
Convention Let the old soldiers have
chance.
c,-o A., NIL, ,.n- WIN. LoHR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1895.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates for announcements will
be charged and must be paid prior to the first
insertion of the same:
Treasurer, So; Sheriff. S.; House of Dele
gates So County Commissioner. $3.50; Reg
lister of Wills, $3.50; County Surveyor Sl50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power vested in
the Treasurer of Garrett county by Sections
81 and 81 of Chapter 566, of the Acts of Assem-
bly, OF Maryland 1880 title Garrett County,"
subtitle County Treasurer" |, as late Treas
urer for said county, will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
RE MITTANCES;

Remittances made By money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, il made Otherwise. at the risk of the
sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21

Under and by virtue of the power vested in
u aud 81 of Chapter 566 of the Acts of Assem-
bly, OF Maryland, 1890, title Garrett County,
subtitle County Treasurer" l. as late Treas
urer for said county will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
LADIES
TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power vested in
the Treasurer of Garrett county by Soctlons5I
and 50 of Chapter 566 of the Acts of Assembly
of Maryland, lS9O,titie Garrett County, sub
title County Treasurer /, as late Treasurer
for said county, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonparel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
30 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines
Positively no deviation will be made from
Jhe above rates
The oasis., 1895-06-29

readily utilized without very great investment of capital.
 With completion of the Creston hoist. the Amarillo mill, and several other improvements which were in hand through last winter and spring. the building boom, which made things so lively in this camp, has subsided, and there is not quite tie same ap- pearance of activity there was some weeks ago. Of course large force of men-carpenters and mechanics has been laid off. Some of them have re- turned to the United States, some have gone prospecting, and number have concluded to remain here and await promised resumption of opera tions in the fall.
 The big combination shaft on the property of Pedro Negro, adjoining the Creston is going down at great rate. The formations cut are extreme ly favorable and there is no doubt that it will prove great mine. At each end it abuts on properties now in op- eration from which vast amount of of gold has been taken, and they were both in ore right up to the division lines all the way down so far as worked
 100 feet. At present every energy is devoted to sinking the shaft, which will be carried down 1000 feet. When that is completed levels will be opened, drifts and cross cuts run and winzes sunk, opening up the property in a thorough and scientific manner. Mir. Negro has behind him a wealthy eom- pany-consisting of some of the most prominent capitalists of Guaymas and Hermosillo, and they mean business.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

NEAI. why uOn the newspapers show up the inequality.
 VICTIM; They are in the pIay-nc license tax is levied on them.
 .s+
 VICTIM: heard man say you are losing trade on account of the 'Shavings" column in TIE OASIS.
 BARBER: How so?
 VICTIM; He said men would not come here to get shaved with a chance of what they say being picked up and printed.
 NEXT: l don't know who he was, but l will wager he is some chump who never had an idea worth print ing, and couldn't say anything q news paper would publish if he sat up nights trying to think it.
 BARBER: And am satisfied he is someone who wouldn't come here to shave anyhow. He is someone who has a grudge against me for other reasons, and takes advantage of this to express it. don't see that there has been any falling of in my busi- ness, and all who shaved with me be- fore the "Shayingsn column appeared in TIE OASIS continue to do so.
 .**
 NEXT: It is about time the dog poisoner got in his work again.
 VICTIM: I would like to catch someone poisoning dog of mine.
 NEXT: If you keep such worth less canine as most of these about No- gales they ought to be poisoned.
 THE OTHER MAN: Competent authority asserts that dogs are the means of spreading disease. Nearly every family has pet-dog kept for company and amusement for the 1t runs out of the house, through the town everywhere, returns with germs of contagion in it's hair, and the children are taken with or some other fell disease. It's parents cannot conceive how it was done, as they have been so care ful, and the child was never exposed.n It was the dog
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Tuesday evening Messrs. Jere Fry CT, J. T. Mcdonald and Frank Mitch ell came in from Orc Blanco by stage. Mr. Mitchell remained here several days, while the other two gentlemen returned to Orc Blanco by private conveyance on Wednesday.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Thursday morning Mir. Wm. Lund prominent Guaymas merchant, accom- panied by Mrs. L. arrived at Nogales. After remaining here few days they went on to San Francisco. Mrs. Lund is in poor health, and the visit to the California metropolis is undertaken for her improvement.
The oasis., 1895-06-29
SERVINGS.
fa cokection of Ideas and Assertions over
 heard in a Barber Shop.

diphtheria around town again.
 VICTIM: What is the cause of SC much sickness? The town has been thoroughly cleaned and kept so.
 NEXT: The trouble is the water from the wells so many use. As has frequently been pointed out, polsons from score of priyies filter down to the water level.
 THE OTHER MAN; There is that well down near the jail, with four compartment water closet poisoning it, Near fifty families use it's water.
 NEXT; Yes; and l can count twenty-two people among those using that water, who have died within eighteen months; ana the diseases that carried off at least nineteen of them were directly traceable to the use of the water.
 VICTIM: The town authorities should suppress that we'll
 NEXT: If they don't do so pretty soon l shall call the attention of the territorial health officer to the mat ter.
 4#.
 BARBER: They say that Blatchley, the colporteur did big business at Tucson-sold out his entire stock of Bibles and had none left for Phoenix. NEXT: If there was any place in need of Bibles Tucson was that place. VICTIM: Yes; and there should have been special edition with the golden rule on every page, in big black letters.
 s.*
 VICTIM: Why is the right hand horse in team called the off horse? BARBER: don't know.
 NEXT: guess neither of you fel- lows ever did any blowing.
 VICTIM: Nope.
 NEXT; Well: to be on unbroken ground in blowing one must walk on the left side of the team, for the blow throws the 'furrow to the right; necessarily the horse on the left is the nigh horse while his mate is the "oif horse"
 4*s
 VICTIM: Have you got onto the new ordinances stuck up around town?
 NEXT: No; what do you mean? VICrM Why: the official notices stuck around of the adoption of a lot of ordinances by the town council TIE OTHER MAN: What are they9 | VICTIM: No one knows entirely; for as yet no one has taken the trouble to get step ladder to climb | high enough to read what is written at the top. At the old postotllce building one extends from the caves to the sidewalk. It is written plain ly enough, but most of it is too high | for the ordinary eye to reach.
 BARBER What do they provide? VICTIM: A system of licenses. The raw part of it is that some lines of business are heavily taxed while others are not touched. Rosenberg. the auctioneer is taxed out of busi- nes-SI2.50 per quarter. Hacks and vehicles are taxed Sl0 per quarter; brokers and bankers are taxed. Saloons and gambling houses are not taxed at all
The oasis., 1895-06-29

'
 The consumption of ice in these camps is no small item, and the No. gales Ice Co., must have fat thing
 in supplying us.
 Last Sunday Mrs. P. B, Doyle ar rived from Nogales to visit her hus- band who has charge of the company store at La Colorado.
 Two men employed in the Amarillas mine were ininred this week, one by a falling stone and the other from a pre- mature explosion of dynamite.
 Last week Mrs. ]. B. Magruder, wife of the managing director of La Verde mine, left for her home in Washington D. C., where she will re- main until fall.
 A. c. Wright, the new surgeon, is winning golden opinions. He is closely attentive to the needs of his patients, and is a valuable assistant to Doctor R. |. Hewitt, the chief sur geon.
 The parents of Theo. Oldendorf, superintendent of transportation for the mining companies operating here, who have been visiting their son and his family at Torres, returned to their home in San Francisco, last week.
 MT. Robert Kohl is doing good work sinking on the property of MT. F. K. Crantz, about a mile southeast of Prietas. The shaft is now down l75 feet. Everything indicates that Mir. Crantz has one of the coming bonan- gas of the camp.
 Just as about to send this communi- cation, the news comes of a second sudden death. 1t is that of Hugh Swan, who has been employed in the assay office at Prietas. He died on Monday of typhoid fever and was buried the same day.
 Much feeling is entertained toward those responsible for the malicious reports about small pox and yellow fever in this camp which have gone abroad. There are but few cases of small pox here, it is not epidemic, and is under good control.
 Mine Host Thomas Penelli, of the Hotel Cosmopolita, is giving general to all the guests and pa irons of his new hostelry. He is an ex- perienced and accomplished caterer, his table is always served with the best the market affords, while his rooms are cool, comfortable and home like.
 Mir. William Morris, who has been working at the pumps at the Amari- Has mill, died in La Colorado on Satur- day the 22nd, of pneumonia. He had worked the night before and though complaining, his death was indeed a sad surprise to this little community, as within less than two hours after having quit work his life had termin- ated. The sorrow of his friends is deep as he was universal favorite.
 The scarcity of water is greatly felt, and is the cause for suspension of a great deal of work. It is a mat ter of only a little time before the operating mines will have to develop a water system commen- surate with the needs of the camp. Surveys have demonstrated the fras- ability of bringing water from point about twenty miles away. There is ln abundant supply, and it can be
The oasis., 1895-06-29
NoC ALEs NOTES,

"El Globo," one of the leading mer- camille establishments of Sonora, with extensive stores at Nogales and Her. mosillo, presents an advertisement in the leading newspaper of the border THE OASIS. These superb stores car ry large and varied stocks of all kinds of dry goods, dress goods, underwear, millinery etc. They buy in the great markets of the world strictly for cash, and offer their patrons rare bargains, in style, quality and prices of goods. To visit either of their extensive es- tablishments is to cause a desire to buy which is not satisfied until the goods ale delivered.
The oasis., 1895-06-29


 In another column is presented the professional announcement of Seflor Carlos Pletz, the well known mining engineer and metallurgist. Mir Pletz is gentleman well and widely known in his line, and those employ ing him in his speciality examining and reporting on mines may be as- sured of the services of d most re- liable and scientific expert.
 Moday Mir. Miguel Bornio of New Orleans, La, president of the compa- ny operating the famous silver mines at Planchas de Plata, accompanied by Mir. Charles H. Charlton of the same place, arrived from the Crescent City; and on Thursday, accompanied by Mir. F. c. Hermosillo, the Nogales banker, they went out to their mines some twenty miles southwest of Nogales.
The oasis., 1895-06-29
NooALEs NOTES.

Customs Inspector Bob Catlett ex- poets shortly from New York a dog which will throw completely in the shade all the rest of the fine canines in Nogales. It is prize imported Scotch terrier, and took two prizes in the recent London bench show. The dog is present to Bob from Colonel John Weir.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Heavy shipments of ore from Sono- "a are now passing through the GUS tom houses. Every pound of ore which can be brought out of Mexico before July Ist will come to escape the new extraction tax. Tomorrow is the last day, and what comes there after will have to pay.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Wednesday miner named Floren- cio Gutierrez was brought in from Harshaw, who was suffering from a dangerous stab in the left lung just above the heart, which he said was inflicted "San Juan's day by Eulogio Valenzuela in a row. The cut was deep and severe. He died Wednesday evening.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

NExE Why don't the newspapers show up the inequality
 VICTIM: They are in the pIay-no license tax is levied on them.
The oasis., 1895-06-29
MINAS PRIETAS.
Special Correspondence.

MINAs PRIETAs, Sonora, Mexico.
 June 2ith, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
MICHAEL PTTZEL.

Michael Putze Of No. l3 East Fifiy-seventn-s'''
died suddenly on Friday from heart disease. oone
years ago he was a prosperous -four merchant o"'
.lihealth has in later years prevented him from en-
gaging in active pursuits Mr.. Putzel was born
In saXony seventy-four years ago. he reSelveu !"
thorough education In the seminary AT r.iselacn
and after the completion OF his studies ne taushs
for several years at the same place IN lofu lle
was married and came TO this country on MS wed-
ding trip He first went 10 Easton. Penn, whess
he private tutor. A few years 'a,eI d, r. 10 a.
took Nd the ger ara merchandise business az , Eas
ton and thirty-eght years ago came 70 i oi a.
Until twenty years he was an extensive @ usasr s
I'm nour He was one OF the founders and most IN,
fuental members OF the Independent Order @ OF
Iuni B'rith He is survived by his %ife WI t, anu lou
sons Gibson Putzel lawyer. at No. 33p 8roadWat
Dr' Leopoid Putzel Of No iS East Flfty,seyen,h;; n; I;
St Henry Putzc broker, at No rs Mai,s'' The
funeral will be held at his home this morning al ~
n'c
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

matrons including Mrs John christopher snsss Wimes
Mf Mofsan % Mrs s. John 4 stewart jr Mrs r;, W :. dn
peekman and Mira Clement c. MooTe wi the Ss tea
table Every possible arrangement has been m mas cus
make this most enjoyable affair and the the ony e,Iy
for the large numbr OF society people dwelling along
he line Of the Morris and i Es'e5 bosa from other
suburbs The Invitations have been issued IN tn
haes man s Of tbs he 0 n beautiful Springfield Noun
tain overlooking the golf links ana u - Sud a nd
arranged for the comfort and convenience OF M tne
club members OF whom there are now, nra'H , ~. ~
hundred After the guests have arrived sne
board OF officers The club can be reashea igood ny
from either Christopher or Barclay-st, or pS .- W.
cycles from Newark, Elizabeth or Rutherfor&di & over ,
n he opening riding from mt ssroTe he
the & danI % s, OF sssn seon o4gansd to supply
the needs Of golf players living in New ork an
In the NeT-Jersey suburbs ,b a95ing 'he ia'' ""''
Mrs Daniel Manning widow Of the former seGre- re-
Sfay II the homd ia AaGS sSVs Monday
tor David b. Hill Covers were laid tor eisnt mr.
Miss j Elizabeth Hotchkiss. General Amasa Par, "a.
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fryer Tne taois e W.
brilliant wedding took place al the keformei l,a
Church OF Nyack at o'clock as eVenins tansb,e, of
Albert f. Duryea and the bridegroom Charies nnd-
son Green. The church was elaooratey deG9ra'Sv W
J Leggett. pastor OF the church. assisted ny tne
Rev. Franklin Babbitt. rector OF Grace EpsStopa t
Church. The bride dressed In a gown OF "vrS
satin trimmed with duchesse Lace: she wore qta ar
mond pendant. which was gift from tne pr,pe- ons
groom and carried bouquet Of white carnauons
Miss Mary Weller. OF New0urg. was mair OF n honoI
and wore a gown OF nile-green brocade me DrIes
maids were Miss Helen Stamford. OF Grand NieT
Mss Anna l.. Logan. Of Newburg, MISS Eiitn ~
Hurd OF Nyack and Miss Grace s. Brown. OF sand
Lake y i. They all gowns OF nile green
satin with trimmings OF moussellne-ie-soie ana ace
William j. Ra.sow OF Nyack was best man anu
the ushers were Albert y. Cornell George L. map
man iohn Osborn ana Walter 3. Durvea. all OF
Nyack. The church was filed win gues's. a
wedding march and other musical selections WE
played by George o. MARITIME. ior tWenty yearS y or u,
gan.st OF the church. 4 reception az ''e "0'e -
the bride followed the wedding . ,.o., .ra
Cold Spring. y. Y. oct Il en- boa@ a.
Mrs Butterhei gave their usual annual aI hon,e
garden party ycssteriay afternoon at CraSs.ie Ler
country home. The neighborhood people ohy VIZ WI,
asked bu, they turned out IN goocly NUMBERS, not
wlthstanding the rain Tne music iowers ana Hhirh S
lonR!ngs were UP the high standaId lot H1'sn
the host and hostess have been famous lor ~ 10
many years and a.. went merrny and pieaS,h M,
az Ie always the case when this Charming ana cu''-
ured hostess presides