davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
9TH, Sth, 9th and 10th Days of
October, 1895.

from the hour OF O'Clock n. m. until o'clock
.. IN, on eacn "a said days t,,r tur I,urpuSe Of
aSccrtaining aHd registering III the proper
rcglStrIeS ul voters The pei Icons qualified TO
VOt"in heir respective Election Districts who
shall present themselves for regis ration, and
TO- the further purpose OF revising and cor
rectlng the regIstrles OF voters for their SAID
respective Election Districts. and the striking
thereirom the flames OF all voters entered
therein who shall have dicd ar became for amy
reason diSqEt,idod OF vino fpi auy cau>e sinai
have ceased to be quilted to remain ON said
regisJrieS vi voters.
Ana ON the Monday next succeeding the
second Monday in october, that is TO say on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
Registration Notice.
September and October Sittlngs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned Ulcers nt Registration of Voters
in ANA fur Their reSpec i've election dist ricts
of Garrett county. Will st in their respective
election dis riots in said county, at the places
hereinafter ma ned. for three successive days
in the muntn OF September, commencing
with and including line tnird Monday of Sep
TENDER, that is to say the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
". M'CulL0M BROWN,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER.

LAND SURVEYS PROMPTLY MADE.
Particular attention given to TOWN sur
veying, and the use Of the LtNEb in laying
out new roads, streets, water works. drains,
and GRADE LINES generally. including
tram ways and railroad work. Comparative
elevations taken quickly by aner0id barome-
Ter. Address. BOX Al. Oakland, Md Is 2t,#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
Dissolution of Co-Partnershlp.

This is to give notice that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John Speicher and Howard
Nethken, doing general merchan-
disc business at Deer Park, has this
day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Speicher retiring. The
business of the firm will be carried
on by Messrs Nethken Bros.
JOHN SPEICHER.
HOWARD NETHKEN.
Deer lark, Md, Aug. l, 1895.
Ripans Tabules relieve headache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
THE CANDIDATES.
Short Sketches of Messrs. n. M. Cla-
baugh and X. p. Graham.

| baugh and X. p. Graham.
The nominee for Attorney Gen
eral, Mr.. Harry NJ. Clabaugh, though
not yet forty years of age, has al
ready gained a name for himself in
politics and at the bar. He was
born at Cumberland, July 16, 1856,
and lived there until 1862, when
his father, the late G. W. Clabaugh,
moved his family to Baltimore city,
and then, in 1878, to Carroll county.
Mr., Clabaugh's connection with
the legal profession began after his
graduation from Pennsylvania Col
lege, IN 1877. He read law in the
Office of Mr.. Bernard Carter and
was graduated from the law school
of the University of Maryland IN
1873. For two years he practiced
in Baltimore as the partner of Mr..
Robert s. Roger but the larger
part of his practica has been in the
courts of Carroll county, between
the years of 1880 and 1894. For
the past eight or ten years he has
been retained in nearly every case
of prominence III the county.
About one year ago Mr.. Clabaugh
formed a partnership with George
r. Gather, Jr., and returned once
more to Baltimore.
For some years Mr.. Clabaugh has
been active and prominent on the
Republican side of politics in Mary
land. He was delegate to the ma
tional convention at Chicago, in
1884, which nominated James G.
Blaine for the presidency, A year
or two later be was the nominee for
the State Senate from Carroll
county, but was defeated by Pinkuey
j. Bennett.
When the Republican State con-
vention met at Ocean City in 1891,
to nominate a candidate for gov
ernor, it is said that majority of
the delegates were in favor of the
nomination of Mr.. Clabaugh, but
he declined to permit his name to
60 before the convention. After
the selection of Hon. William J.
Vannort, Mr.. Clabaugh WAS unani-
mously chosen chairman of the Re-
! publican State central committee
of Maryland. He was re elected
two years ago and has had an active
share in directing the movements
of the party leading up to Thurs
days convention.
ROBERT P. GRAHAM.
Mr.. Robert P. Graham, the nomi-
nee for comptroller, is only twenty
eight years of age, but his bright
intellect, unassuming manner and
cheerful disposition has already
made hosts of friends in his law
practice on the Eastern Shore. He
has held no public office, but has
been actively identified with the
Republican party. Salisbury was
the place of his birth, which oc-
cured on April 7, 1867.
Before his graduation from the
law school of the University of
Maryland, in 1888, he was for two
years a student at the Johns Hop
kins University. For two years
after he entered upon the practice
of law in Wicomico and adjoining
counties. He was the partner of
his father, Samuel A. Graham.
After his fathers death, in 1890,
he was associated with Henry L.
d. Stamford, who is at present in
/ partnership with Congressman
! Miles Of Princess Anne. Mr.. Graz
ham is the attorney for the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
SaM[h1y. Ina 3LSL Dly III hlnlSl. l2a6.

at the hour of ten O'Clock q. IN of SAID day, on
the premises of the said Adam $. Sell i'm
described real estate and personal property
belonging to the said defendant Adam 5. Sell:
First. all that part ola tract Of land situated
in Garrett county. Maryland, which is known
and designated rs u part of a tract of land
called "Good Hope" and being the same lot
of ground that was conveyed to the said Adam
- Sell by deed from Francis X. Nethkin and
wife dated the 9th day of April 1892, and duly
recorded in Liber +. u L. No 10 folio i67. etc,
one of the Land Records of Garrett County
and containing the quantity of one hundred
and twenty-siX and a half acres.
Second, all the following personal property:
One two horse wagon, one white mule four
teen years old, one bay horse eleven years old
one sorrel mare, one red COW eight years old
one spotted COW seven years old one bull
calf and one heifer calf Said real estate and
personal property will be sold to satisfy the
aforesaid execution and costs.
CHARLES WEGMAN, Sheriff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Two Million In I..ue

Duluth. Mimi, May 26.--By noon tie
J'lry in the biggest case ever tried here
had been secured. 1t is n suit brought
by the Mckinleys and others against
the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
.lnines to recover nearly 100000 for
fraud in obtaining control Of the Gel
ebrated Mckinley mine. The Jurors
are Thomas Gragon, w. R. Sacheaud,
Patrick Carey of st. Paul; A. Terry,
Slayton; NJ. NJ. Hoagland, MARSHALL;
4. l.. Phillips, Chester; Henry Halls,
Fairview; j. A. Noyes and w. A. Wal
lace. Warren; Victor Berggreen, For
est Lake. and j. e. Netzer of Pine
City. Judge Shaw of Minneapolis has
been retained to assist the Rockefeller
attorneys. 1t is expected that the case
will occupy six days. Some of the
points involved in the S1.25O,OOO Mer-
rltt suit against Rockefeller are also
involved in this, and dozen AIerritts
and their attorneys are on hand to
pick up things.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
WILDE TEsTIFIEs.
lie Tells OF slis Friendly Relations
With Young Men.

With Young Mem.
London, May 26. - There was the
usual crowd of people in the Old
Bailey court room when Sir Edward
Clarke addressed the jury i'll behalf of
his client, Oscar Wilde. who is charged
with serious misdemeanors. Wilde was
called to the witness box and was
provided with a chntS. as he seemed to
be utterly broke down. Wilde in an
SWer to questions related how he had
been on terms of intimacy with the
marquis of Queensberry's family for
years and entirely denied the charges
made against him. When Wilde was
asked about the famous letters which
he had written to Lord Alfred. aud
which We're read at the first trial. the
defendant said that it WAS n beautiful
way in which an artist would write
to a cultured man. Taking up the let
Ter which Wilde had written to Lord
Alfred praising his red roseleaf lips"
and slim gilt SOUL that walked "be-
tween poetry and fashion," Sir Frank
asked the defendant whether he con-
sideted this letter to be decent Wilde
replied, "decency does not come into
the question"
do you understand the meaning OF
:he word?" asked counsel sternly.
Yes" replied Wilde.
Sir Frank then closely examined de-
PENDANT regarding his relations with
Lord Alfred Douglas rs to how it
came to pass that they occupied ad-
Joining rooms. Wilde admitted that
he had made repeated visits to the
rooms of Alfred Taylor. where he met
number Of young men,. Wilde also
admitted his intimacy with other
young men whose names were men
toned during the previous trial.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
NEWS nouEp DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed In
!

Items of General Interest Placed in
Few Lines.
Two more gunboats will leave Spain
for Cuba Tomorrow.
Gen. i'leasnnton is said this morning
to he worse than at any time for
week.
An afternoon paper makes the state
mcnt that the New York police board
has determined to remove Supt.
Byrnes.
The annual session of the supreme
council. Royal Arcanum, ut st. Louis,
closest today.
Secretary Gresham rested we'll last
night and continues to improve. Rep
resentative Hits condition is also
better.
Coy. Mckinley Of Ohio has accepted
an invitation to deliver Il memorial adj
dress at Grants tomb DECORATION af-
ternoon.
The seventh annual session of the
Scotcll-Irish Society of America will
be held at Lexington. Va, commence
ing June 20.
The Thomas Iron company. with
large furnaces AT Alburtis. I.ehigh
county. Pa. has advanced the price of
Hold Carriers Unions No. > and 2 of
St Louis have officially declared off
the strike which began several weeks
ago. and affected 1.5oo men.
The miners strike of the Pittsburc
district is practically ended and the
strikers will go back to work AT the
operators terms of 90 cents per ton.
The Russian thistle has gained n
firm foolhold throughout Eastern Col
orado. Thousands of acres in and
about Denver are covered with the
pest.
The striking brickmakers of Chicago
have appealed to the bricklayers'
union for aid in their fight against the
bosses who have refused to pay the
union scale.
Fred Griffin. who. as cashier of the
Chicago National bank. defanlted for
about $4,000. was to-day sentenced in
the United States court to five years.
imprisonment
Mrs. Williams. Wife Of Charles r.
Williams. editor of the Indianapolis
News. died suddenly this morl(ng.
Mrs. Williams was daughter of Will
lam Henry Smith.
Sheriff Leslie o! Leadville. Colo. be-
lieves lie has captured two of the
three men who robbed the Wells
Fargo express office of $4,000 near
Cripple Creek. two weeks ago.
The Nevada supreme cour, has sus-
tained the decision of the district
court in the case of Mrs. Hartley who
Killed State Senator Foley at Reno
ana was sentenced To eleven years
Imprisonment
y. l.. Hrainard. confidential book
Keeper. of the live stock firm of Gar
row KELLY " Co. of Omaha. with
branches i'll Chicago. ST. Louis and
Kansas City. has disappeared with
Sl0.'po of the companys money,
The Paris Temps today publishes Il
telegram from Lord Alfred Douglas,
dated Rouen. eXI .essing regret at the
tact that it was his brother. Lord
Douglas of Hawick. and not himself
Who had corrected" their father.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Condition of rrnde.

New York, May 26. = Bradstreet's
says: The moderate reaction in the
stock market, caused primarily by re-
peated rrosts and reports of severe
damage to cereal crops and other farm
produce, was followed only in part by
Il corresponding check to the move
ment in general trade. Not one of the
larger grain states confirms the re-
ports of severe damage to wheat aud
corn with which the exchanges have
abounded. and there is less reason to
believe in the extent Of 1t as currently
reported.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
-
MUCH GOOD LAND LEFT.
Only About One-Fifth the Ynnkton
Lands Taken.

Armour. S. d., May 2G.-About half
the 200 settlers on the lands of the
Yankton reservation will have already
filed at the Mitchell land office, and
the Others will take squatters' right
and live on the land for ninety days.
The long delay in issuing the procla-
nation was certainly a misfortune to
South Dakota, as we'll as was the
Short notice given. SO many letters of
inquiry as to the probable time of
opening We're received at the land Of
flee at Mitchell that they issued Il
circular letter. advising all intending
settlers to watch the papers for the
date of the PRONUNCIATION of the proc
lamation. and that they would then
have thirty days notice. Johnston
Bros. real estate dealers Mt Armour.
wrote at least 300 letters to the same
effect. The short notice. coupled with
the fact that some of the dailieS did
not publish the proclamation. certain
ly prevented many from oming.
There are now about 500 quarter
sections of fine farming land which
can be secured if parties DESTROYS of
securing them come at once.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Pictures OF Fire

New York, May 26. - President
Cieveland's portrait will illuminate the
night during the festivities attending
the opening of the Baltic ship canal
1t will be shown in pyrotechnics from
She yard arm OF the cruiser New York
at Ktel, and ut the same time tiery
portrait Of Emperor William II. will
be displayed. 1t was suggested to
Secretary Herbert shortly before the
New York sailed that 1t would be an
excellent idea to have display of
fireworks at the opening of the canal
and that the presidents portrait would
look we'll among other set pieces. The
secretary thought well of the sugges.
ton, and the order was accordingly
given.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
POLICY PoIsONER.
A Womnn's Dcnth Accomplished in
Ordc to Gain Money.

Womnn's Death Accomplished in
Ordc to Gain Money.
San Francisco. May $50. w. Win
throp. assistant superintendent of
Laurel Hill cemetery. was arrested
this morning in connection with the
mysterious death of Mrs. Jennie
Matthews last Saturday. Mrs,
Matthews died very suddenly while
decorating the grave of her child. Her
little daughter, who was with her, said
Winthrop gave her mother a pill but
he denied the statement. An ANALYSIS
of the woman's stomach, however, de-
yeloped the fact that it contained
strychnine. Evidence is said to have
been found now that Mrs. Matthews
had her life insured for $4,000 a few
days before her death and that Win.
throp is deputized in the policy to hold
the money in trust for her daughter,
Minnie, child six years old. Mrs,
Matthews husband did not know his
wife had her life insured until after
her death, and now the policy cannot
be found. No charge was made against
Winthrop. but he was locked up and
will be held pending n further investi-
CATION of the case
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
ROYAL BIRTiiDAi.
Her Majesty of England Now Scvcn-
ty-SiX Years of Age.

ty-SiN Years of Age.
London, May 26.-The seventy-siXth
birthday of Queen Wet ia was OBJ
served TO-DAY AT all the naval and mill
itary stations with the exception of
the city by the usual display of flags.
tlooping of the colcrs. etc. In London
the celebration will be observed to-
morrow with the trooping of the col
ors at Whitehall. ministerial dinners.
etc. Lord Rosebcry. the earl of KIM
herly. secretary of state for foreign
affairs: the marquis of Ripon. secre-
tary for the colonies; Hon. Henry
Fowler secretary of state for India.
are to give full dress dinners to-mor-
row ut their respective offices. Mr..
Fowler. upon that occasion. will en-
terrain Sasrulla Khan. the second son
of the ameer of Afghanistan. who has
just arrived in England. Later on
Mr.. Fowler will conduct Nasrulla
Khan to the first grand reception at
the foreign Office which takes place
the same evening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
DAY PASSED IN PRISON.
Rev. f. s. Darling Consult. Attor-
ncXA md Relatives.

NeN. r.. . Dnr!tnE COnSuIts AttOr-
ncys and Relatives.
st. Paul. May 2G.-Rcv. Il. S. Darl-
ing. who was arrested, charged with
rape upon young woman in Miller.
S. d., refused to talk about his diff
Guilty to the newspaper representa-
tives, having learned caution from his
Thursdays experience. His brother,
Rev. Charles ID. Darling. pastor of the
Presbyterian church at st. Paul Park,
and his sister, called on him during
the day. No one knows what was
said during their interviews with the
prisoner. The following telegram
from Miller, S. d., confirms all the de-
tails of the story as published:
"Rcv. T.. S. Darling. for three years
pastor of the Methodist church here.
was arrested at ST. Paul OH the charge
of rape upon Miss India Fnrliny, com
United before he left here last fall to
finish his college .caticn il, Mime
apoliS. The girl WAS under the age
of sixteen years nj the time of the al
legged otfcnse. which makes her under
the age of consent, and the crime Is q
hcnious one under the law of South
Dakota. Miss Farling is Il foster
daughter of John *. Farlng. who ran
on the populiSt ticket for state super
intendenl of schools last fall. She was
taken into church membership during
Darling's pnStorate. and he paid at
teEtion TO her for Il year and n half
before he left. Sheriff Strait went to
Pierre to-day for rcquisition papers,
and will go to st. Paul and bring the
reverend gentleman back tomorrow.
Some think it scheme to compel him
to marry the girl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
stocls Yard. to II Soda.

Sioux City. Iowa, Ma 26.-Orders
were made in the fedora court to-day
for tine sale of the Union stock yards
10 satisfy mortgages amounting to
over SiOOO.O00 in favor Of the Mis-
Souri, Kansas Il Texas Trusr company
End the Boston Safe Deposit and
Trust company, trustees, and a. T..
Stetson individually. The priority of
the claims is established in the order
given above. and the stock yards com
pany is allowed only ten days to settle
them all before the sale is made The
yards will be bid in by the Sioux City
Stock Yards company, an organization
formed by the unsecured creditors to
protect their equities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Hadn't Thought of II.

San Antonio. Tex, May 2G. = John
Schotield. to whom have been attrib-
uted presidential aspirations, denied
emphatically to Il correspondent of the
Associated Press that he had ever en-.
tertained the subject for an instant.
He was seen today at Fort Sam
Houston. When asked if it was true,
as reported. that lie would be candi-
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination on free coinage platform,
Gen. Schotield Mt first laughed and
then. with a suspicion of indignation
in his voice, said: 81 have never had
that matter under considerations" and
he looked rs if he were really angry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
INTERSTATE DEBATE.
University Men Decide How Federal
Senator's should BE Elected.

Minneapolis. May 26.-Thc second
annual debate between the universi
ties OF Wisconsin and Minnesota was
held in the new library building upon
the university campus last evening.
with an audience of 300 people. most
ly students. DIR. w. w. Folwcll. Of
the department of political science ut
the local Institution, presided. and the
judges We're Senator Neal Brown OF
Wisconsin. Judge John Il. Sanborn of
st. Paul. and Judge a. ID. Thomas of
North Dakota.
The question was: "Resolved. That
United States Senators Should be
Elected by Direct Vote of the People"
Wisconsin had the affirmative of the
question. and was represented by Ed
win X. Cassels. Guy S. Ford and
Charles Il. Rogers. For Minnesota. f.
L.. Anderson. Elizabeth Reach ana
Burt l.. Newkirk were the dsputants.
After a creditable contest. in which
neither side had at any time sure
victory, decision was rendered in
favor of Minnesota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
To Prevent strikes.

Milwaukee. May 26. = The interna-
tional lorseshoers convention has de-
yised Il way whereby there will he
very few strikes hereafter among thu,
horse ShoerS of the United States and
Canada. This is assured as a result of
the formation of new organization
composed of the officers of the inter
national bodies of both masters and
journeymen, to be known as the sill
preme council of scientific horseshocrs.
representing the united horseshoers of
the two countries. This action WAS
taken as Il result of the conference be-
tween the committees appointed for
that purpose by the two organiZa-
tons.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
su.piciou. Dro1yninp

Ashland, Wis, May GA -ensation-
al story was sent from the small town
OF Orienta to-day which gives facts
that may result in another murder
mystery. Two men and two women
started from Orienta in sail boat
and when short distance from land
in Lake Superior the boat capsizcd
and one Of the women was drowned.
The body was secured and the hands
We're found tied to the body which
was tangled in the sail of the boat.
An Inquest over the. remains is being
held at Iron River.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

membership of over 100000 in the
United States. These exaggerated
statements make the actual member
ship matter of conjecture. Friends
of the association say It's sole aim is
to guard and protect American insti-
tutions. 1t started In the West and
has gained a foothold in the East.
New York and Brooklyn. it is said.
are becoming strongholds, the infiu-
ence of the order being noticeable in
their local politics. President Tray
nor is an intelligent, middle aged man,
thoroughly capable OF filling the Of
fee he holds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Millcrs Will Incorporates.

Milwaukee. May 26.-i.arly in June
the Milleis' National association.
which has for the fourte, years of its
existence practically / AIDE Milwaukee
its business and executive headquar-
tiers. will be incorporated under the
laws of Illinois, and per lnent head
quarters will be established either in
Chicago or Washington. y repre-
sentative of the reorganiZed concern
will visit the countries of South
America and Europe in the flour ill.,
tereStS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Declines Prices.

Chicago. May 26. The edge was
taken off the bull movement on the
board of trade and everything closed
lower. In comparison with the pre-
vious days final figures wheat finished
/ 3-tc off; corn, lac; oats, 1-2c; pork,
SOC. and lard and ribs, 21-2c each.
The weakness in grain was owing to
heavy realizing sales made in the
face of the most gloomy crop pros
poets yet received, and that in pro-
visions was the result of the heavy re-
ceipts Of hogs and the weakness in
corn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
South Dakota sheepmcn,

Mitchell. S. D., May 26.-On June II
and IL the South Dakota Wool Grow.
ers association will hold its fourth an
nual meeting in this city, and it prom
Uses to he one of the most interesting
gatherings ever held by the associa-
ton. Congressman Pickler, Mortimer
Leirring, secretary of the American
Shropshire association; Prof. Shaw,
formerly of the Toronto CAM experi-
ment station, and now Of the Minneso-
ia agricultural college, have promised
to BE- present and take part in the con-
vention.