davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA

Publicamos de los peri6 1icos de M6ji
CO estos dltimos testimonios de aquella Re.
pdblica, pues 81 fu6ramos reproducirlos
todos, nunca concluirfamos y nuestros lee
torres tienen bastante con recordar los di
ferentes casos que de distintos paises va
dejamos pub1icados.
'' 'M6jico, Mario de 1896.
"Con placer manifesto ustedes, que
estuve aho y medic padeciendo del est6-
mago, 10 que diagnosticaron varios me-
dicos de dyspepsia aguda, hasta que, can
sado de medicamentos viendo que todo
era int1til, me resolvf tomar Ell "Digestivo
Mojarrieta", oonsumiendo ocho tubos y
gracias al cual me encuentro hoy com
pletamente curado.
Puede asf hacerlo constar siempre
que quiera, pues para que mi caso sirva
de ensehanza otros enfermos, SO 10 perti,
cipo, y en- Ia Gale de San Agustfn ntimero
II, estoy su disposition
IGNAOIO ZAMORA."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
La PRENSA len CHINA

El peri6dico mas antique del mundo
es la "Gac8ta de Pekin."
En- una conferencia que di6 Ultima.
mente en- Paris, en- Ia Sociedad Normanda
de Gsograffa, el mandarin Lichao Pee,
di6 noticias ouriosfsimas y apreciables de.
TALES sobre los peri6dicos chinos.
En- Sanghai, gracias la poderosa in
6uencia de los ingleses, existen tres pc
ri6dicos diariOs.
El prinnero, al ''Shun Pao" (Diario de
ehsangsD 90 a mAs antiguo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

de la Capital de Puerto Rico, donde Sc
permita, como aqui, que Sc piquen los hue.
SOS de la carne que SO expende al pdblico.
En- la misma isla en- poblaciones como
Mayagiiez, Ponce, etc no So concibe Sc
mejante cosa. En- todas parties los huesos
sc cortan con serrucho para evitar que una
astilla cause cualquier majaderfa en- Ell
Raznate de algdn contribuyente. En- esta
Capital seguimos montados en- ell mismo
potrito en- que cabalgaban nuestros biss-
buelos todo va divinamente. ..... NAL.
iiNo innitamos 6 nadie !!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Aseg11rase que fuerzas del general
Linares en- combination con las del coro-
mel Fort han derrotado completamente las
partidas de Masso Castillo en- Melena
del Sud El enemigo tuvo mas de so ba.
jas entire muertos y heridos. Nosotros
solamente cinco heridos. Sc recoiieron
en ell campo armas municioues que les
insurrectos deiaron abandonadoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

UR UOH u CSAAssE8 ~AoSOo "AAVD YCA0 OAAAPAoV
tan excelente medicamento
:" S"AsoS'n 1''-Mex'0e' y he obtenido siempre muy
superiores completes resultados, habi6n
dome sido possible apreoiar bien detenida
mente sus efectos, por dedicarme especial
mente Intermediates del est6mago.
Positivamente cientffco, raoional,
ell Digestive Mojarrieta alcanza en- la
practica una eficacia tai en- las afecciones
6abria llegado ALI sin eli s'Digeativo Moja,
rrieta ,, hoy prescribe este con la mayor
confanza adnque Ell enfermo que llegue
mi clfnioa, haya sido rebelde & cualquiera
otro medioamento. &
Mientras hayo Ia oportunidad que
deseo de conocer usted personalmente,
le ofrezco ell testimonio de mi APPLAUSE y
consideration, suscribi6ndome alto. q. 8.
q. b. 8. m.-Dr. A. 8ILVERA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital hemos
tenido nucho gusto en- galudarle. nuestro
estimado amigo el Pbro. don Ramon T.
Gandfs, cura vicario de Cagues Dase&-
mOsle crate permanencie entire nosotros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

La socledad que glraba en- San Sebas-
ti6n bajo Ia raz6n de Pavfa, Fernandez y
Compaflfa IS en- o. Sc ha disuelto, ha-
ci6ndose cargo del active y pasivo de la
extinguida, don Antonio Pavfa y don
Constantine Fernandez con la raz6n de
Pavfa Fernandez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Dice un peri6dioo vascongado que ell
;abecilla Lacret, que tanto esta dando
que hacer en- Cuba, ha ejercido ell cargo
de Qobernador Civil en- Canariaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

gWCorbatas, corbatas, Ia mar de cor
batas baratfsimas y elegantes Sc acaban
de recibir en- "El Volcan", de J. Padr6 y
Compat1fa, Cruz 19 Las hay para todos
los gustos y todos los bolsillos. Sc VEN
den 500 DOR dfail
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
KnTEI Y RESTAURANT La Cctaza,

E1TEL Y RESTAURANT La Catalina
San Francisco Sc Luna 39.-Buena me-
sa y buen servicio. habitaciones espacio-
sas ventiladas. Oomidas 4 la carta des.
de las de la mafana hasta las doce de
Ia noche. Hospedaje complete desde $3.50
en- adelante. Excelentes pasteles y halIa-
cas- todos los sabados y domingos. P.
u Sc ha constituido en- esta Capital, en-
sustituci6n del antique Club de Regatas,
una sociedad que Sc denomina "Olub
Nautico", componi6ndose su directiva de
los siguientes Sres: don Ramon Latimer,
presidente; don Gustavo Bozzo, Vice-pre.
sidente; don w. D. Noble, secretario; don
Lucas A Scott, director de Materiales; ;don
Rodulfo Santiago, director de Eiercicios;
D. Francisco Vega, ,vocal,y D.Ger6nimo Ca
rreras, Tesorero. La nueva Sociedad cuen-
ia con ocho em barcaciones, dos de elias
listas va para ell servicio de los socios,
Las seis restantes Sc estan componiendo
activemente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

" Tengo el honor de sig
nitfcar q usted mi satie fac
ci6n, en- declarar por raz6n
de conciencia y deber pro.
fesional, 10 muy satisfecho
que me encuentro por los
6xitos obtenidos en- mi
prdctica con Ell producto
=" Digestive Mojarrieta."
"~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

El Telegraista don Jose Anguita ha
pasado prestar servicio Guayama, In.
term se encuentre epfermo el propietario
don Sehaatian Murillo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Sc DESEkN vendsr algunos muebles en-
buen estado en- la calle de la Luna nG-
nero 25 altos. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
La sociedad cue giraba en- San Sc

HW@ S0LIGITESE EL RON STRONGHOLD
-Es Ell mejor que sc detalla en- ell pals. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

La colonia espaf1ola establecida en-
Guatemala sc ha suscrito con IL mil pesos
para ayudar los gastos de la guerra en-
Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
c. u B A

(Ds nWestr0s cGsajes dc la HabGaG).
La partide del oabacilla Laeget fHs Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

giraba en- Guayama bajo la raz6n de Ma
nuel Fernandez, haciendose cargo del ac.
two y pasivo de la misma la nueva que se
ha estable cido con ell nombre de nj. Fer.
nandez Compaf1fa de la cual son socios
gestores dor Manuel Fernandez Suarez y
don Augel Ferreira Otero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Be da como cosa cierta la muerte del
general don Pedro MeIla acaecida recien-
temente en- Madrid. Dicese que muri6 de
I'm cancer en- Ia boca, enfermedad de la
oual venfa padeciendo desde que prestaba
sus servicios en- Cuba.-R. [. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

El corresponeal de El Liberal de Ma
dEid eecribe dicho colega desde Nueva
ork 10 que sigue: "No 80 tiene memoria
de haberse presepciado en- Ia Camara de
Representatives. tumulto ieual que al darse
ctura al dictsm men de la Comisi6n de Re-
aciones EXteriores rec0nOciendo Ia bell
geranclR de los insursectos de Cuba, re-
comendando Ia intervention del gobierno
lie los Estados Unidos para acabar le que.
IRA. Democrates y " publicanos Sc des-
ga1itaban = el publico de las tribunes
atronaba el espacio con sus gritos. En- ell
momento de irse aprobar ell dictamen,
interpuso ciertas cbjeciones el diputado
Boutelle, alegandO que tants precipitation
N I'm asunto de tamaha trascendencia,
podia provocar una guerra con Espefa.
"Pues este es 10 que queremos," exclama-
ron voz en- grito varios diputsdos, aho-
gando las pelabras del orador El presi-
dente de la Comisi6p, Mr. Hit, insistia en-
que Sc aprobase Ell dictamen en- ell acto,
Mr. Sherman, pronunci6 un extremado
discurso atacando 8 Espaha, al general
Weyler = ensalzando al generdltsinao Go
rnez, quien llam6 'fhombre de gran Ca
racter humanitario y patricia " Refirien-
dose lu5g0 un folleto que habfa recibido
de Estrada Palma Eel delega1o) iijo: "Que
los hechos que en- 81 Sc relataban eran in.
dudablemente aut@nticos; que en- Cuba
habia I'm gobierno organizado, con su pre-
hubiese partidas de patriotas sin organi.
zaci6n. Otras cosas dijo este Mr. Sherman
refri6ndose al general Weyler, que son
demasiado bajes para sor reproducidas
aquf. Todos los insuItos graves todos
los procaces embustes que contra Espafia
y los espaholes ha publicado esta prensa,
han enoontrado eco en- las Oamaras nacio.
males Pero volviendo 6 la discussion de
Ia "beligerancia" no fue solo Ell senador
Sherman quien se desat6 en- diatribas
insulto contra Espana; su colega Vest 10
hizo peor. Dos palabras para concluir:
La Camara de Representatives. ira mas ALA
que el Senado, al votar en- definitiva Ell
Chill" de Ia beligerancia, poniendo al pre-
sidente de la Repdblica en- I'm grave COM
promise La cosa esta muy NAL aquf."
Be da como cosa cierta la muerte del
general don Pedro Mella acaecida recien-
temente en- Madrid Dicese que muri6 de
un cancer en- Ia boca, enfermedad de la
oual venfa padeciendo desde que prestaba
c1ra ooruioioo HIho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

EIementos de Arimetica, al alcance
de los nifl2s, nueva edici6n, encuaderna.
da en- cartone, 25 centavos ejemplar 90
so ctvs la docena.-La muf1eca, novela
por Carmela Eulate, tomo 25 centavos -
Calas de pintura superiores. & 3, BY pc,
sos una, Liberia de B. B, aaniurio Vidal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

" Puebla, Mario 10 de 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

.ESCRITORIO S1h1Hs5 s HHs3 dsses Ra aS9a5- saa-
prar una mesa de escribir grande en-
buen estado. Tambien I'm estante con
cristales para libros. En- LA CoRREsPoN-
DENCIA infOrmar8n. 3-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26


2 PAUGH.-James f. Paugh, of Beth
fehem settlement, died on the 18th
INSTANT, aged GS years, II months and
70 days, and was laid TO rest beside
hls companion who departed this life
FEB. 8, 1898. He was a member of
the United Brethren church for a
humber of years and lived an earnest
CHRISTIAN life and died as did his com
ptnion in the triumphs of a living
faith and endless life beyond the
grave. He leaves surviving him seven
children, with other relatives, and
4lite number of friends.
AMooN,-Mary Magdalena Moon, Of
Bethlehem settlement, died on the
2sd inst. in her 51st year The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. D. r.
Wagner. Her remains were inferred
in the family burying ground. She
was member of the United Brethren
church for upwards of 30 years and
died trusting in her Redeemer. She
leaves surviving her one sister and
SEVEN brothers, with quite number
;f~ther relatives.
BEEGHLEY.-At her home in Cove
Mrs. Josiah Beeghley, aged nearly y
years. The deceased lady has been
i'll for number of months suffering
from an internal complaint. Her re
mains were laid to rest at the Bear
Creek burying ground on Sunday in
the presence Of large concourse of
relatives and sorrowing friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
German earn.

During the past two or three weeks
the Fish Commissioner at Baltimore
has received petitions from different
counties in Western Maryland asking
that no more German carp be fur
nished parties who desire to stock pri-
waite dams. The petitions allege that
the persons to whom the fish are fur
nished soon tire of them and cut their
dams open thus allowing the carp to
get in the larger streams where they
destroy the more valuable fish. The
carp are considered by some to be I'M
fit for food.
Many thousands of these fish have
been furnished the farmers of Garrett
county in recent years and already it
is noticeable that the rivers are be
ginning to be emptied of the bass,
trout and other fine fish and the carp
taking their places. TO protect the
trout and bass it would seem the
proper thing for our sportsmen to re-
quest the fish commission that no
more carp be sent here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
Mountain Lake Park.

Martin Swiers and family are visit
ing near Greenland Gap, w. Va.
DR.. McCOmas shot four ducks last
Friday. The Doctor made quite a
noise about the lake with his gun and
ammunition.
The present railroad timetable is
an aggravation. If we want to go
anywhere and get home some time,
we must walk to Oakland or pay a
hotel bill until the next day. Our
'drummern friends cannot find words
to express their sentiments.
L. A. Rudisill and family will eat
their Thanksgiving dinner at Al
toona, Pa, the home of Mr.. Il. S
parents.
The large ice house of the Park AS
ISOLATION is being made ready for the
coming ''ice harvest" Supt. Rudisill
has purchased b. F. Cranes ice tools.
Glib Baumgardner will attend
school this winter at Salisbury, Pa,
making his home with relatives at
that place.
Charles kimmelI, of Loeb Lynn
Heights, is at Morgantown, w. Va.
His wife has gone to her fathers home
for the winter.
a. H. Frey, of Loeb Lynn Heights,
has gone to Morgantown, w, Va. He
may engage in the livery business at
that place.
| see by Il Florida paper that ripe
tomatoes are being gathered from the
gardens Of that State. During the
season of 1895 a Florida family sum
mered at the Park. Last summer we
had two families from that State.
The stock of goods owned by the
Maryland Supply Co. at this place
was sold on the 21st to OfIutt & Lakin,
of Terra Alta. The goods were shipped
Tuesday.
Mr.. Bunce purchased the stock of
goods in the Burley building, Loeb
Lynn Heights, and has opened the
store again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

II
The New York World published the
| following in a recent issue:
! Not far from great centres of civiliza-
ton live a people in the mountains of
West Virginia as primitive almost as
aborigines. Though but few miles
back from the railroad they live and
die without ever seeing it or caring
what goes on i'll the busy world
Their wants are simple and easily sup
piled. They seldom see money and
seldom have any use for it, taking
what they produce to the stores where
they trade it for coffee, sugar, tobacco
and other supplies.
Cy Summers, his sister and mother
live on top of the mountain few
miles from Terra Alta, w. Va. They
have lived there all their lives, and
are known far and wide as snake hun
tiers. The elder woman is now so old
that she has quit active work, but the
! younger woman has killed almost as
I
50 years old, and he is several years
her senior. He admits her superior
prOwess in killing serpents and seems
proud to claim relationship to her.
She has never seen train of cars, but
| Cy went to Wheeling during the war,
and is not through telling the won
ders he saw yet.
They cOntine their efforts to killing
rattlers, and do not look for other
varieties. The mountains about their
cabin are alive with the poisonous rep
| tiles and as many as 200 or 800 are
often found i'll single den. From
early May until frost the snakes are
/ found summing themselves near crew.
ces III the rocks, and are easily dis
patched by means of Il long club with
a knot at the end.
The snakes are cut open and the
fat extracted to be cooked down.
The oil thus obtained is regarded as
valuable for it's medical properties,
1t is particularly recommended for
rheumatism and deafness. The rat
ties are also saved and occasionally a
market is found for them, large ones
being in demand among curiousity
seekers. Cy says that he is able to
make $15 to $50 Il year from killing
snakes, and this, together with the
profit from raising buckwheat and
gathering wild honey, as well rs kill
ing game in the winter, enables him
to live in comparative ease and com
fort
A recent visitor to Cy's home was
directed Il part of the way through
the mountain by II boy. When the
visitor offered the boy dime the
latter refused saying; Better keep
your money yourself, stranger. 1t
amt no use here. Have you got any
! tobacker?n
Cy himself is intelligent but he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

lamation is finished. The present
seal of the United States was designed
by Mr.. Dwight, formerly librarian OF
| the state department. 1t depicts the
American eagle, holding in each claw
a sheaf of thirteen arrows, and sur
mounted by a circular wreath inclos-
ing thirteen stars, corresponding to
the thirteen original states, and en-
circled by the motto of the United
States, "E Pluribus Unum.'' 1t is
mounted upon a massive block, and
is so perfectly constructed, mechani-
cally, that the slightest turn of the
screw develops all the pressure
needed
This seal goes upon all pardons,
commissions, and other official docu-
ments issued by the President; but
a law passed in 1888 says it shall not
be affixed to any instrument except n
commission without the special war
rant of the President therefor"
Accordingly, when the President
sends Il Thanksgiving proclamation,
or any other official paper that re
quires an impression of the seal of
state, he always sends with it a copy
of the following printed form properly
filled out and signed: Il hereby au-
thorize and direct the secretary of
Stnta tn ca11Sa tha soo1 Of +hn
States to be affixed to--dated this
day, and signed by me, and for doing
so this shall be his warrant"
The clerks i'll the state department
are at once put to work to make
copies of the Presidents Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation for transmission to
the governors of states and territories.
Each governor, as soon as he receives
the Presidents proclamation, issues
one of his own. The Presidents proc
lamatiOn is published in all the news
papers of the land, that the people
everywhere may know what day has
been assigned as one upon which to
give thanks to Him who 'giveth us
richly all things to enjoy"
1t was Philips Brooks who said:
Let us give thanks toGod on Thanks
giving Day. Nature is bountiful, and
fellow-men are dear, and duty is close
beside us, and He is over us and in
us. We want to trust him with a
fuller trust, and so at last to come to
that high life where we shall be
careful for nothing, but in every
thing, by prayer and supplication,
with Thanksgiving, let our requests
be made known unto God for that
and that alone, is peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
History.

The following extract is taken from
Emily u. Rice's History in the Com,
mon Schools, - in the September mum
Der f!the Educational ReUieac::
IF we accept the proposition that
all our history must be grounded III
the present needs and interests of our
pupils, we may draw freely from any
part of the past to help the child at
any age. We are not obliged to follow
the logic of events and arrange them
according to their occurrence in time.
Whatever we need, we may use. Meth
DDS of skill in industry or art, action
according to principle, and deeds of
heroism need not be omitted
from any grade of work because they
did not occur in our own country or
any particular country which we in
troduce as the study for that grade.
We need only ask: Do these pupils
need this particular truth at this time.
Does it illustrate or expand the
thought upon which their minds are
now intent. Their power to receive
and assimilate the new truth is not de
pendent necessarily some related
fact in the subject, but upon its use
fulness in their work or in their
thought 1t is wonderful how readily
we ourselves keep what we can use in
any practical way, and what we throw
away what is unrelated to our imme-
date needs. Are our pupils dray-
ing decorative design for some use
full purpose, history lessons may bet
ter explain certain of the designs of
other nations, even of old EGYPT or
far-Off Japan, than attempt to turn
the attentions Of the children to sub
jects of American history entirely dis
associated from the drawing Are
they interested in irrigation, in dykes
and canals, better let them learn of
Holland with its wonderful story of
the siege of Leyden, or, if younger,
The boy at the Dyke, than to chain
them by chronology to facts other
wise important but not Immediately
useful. Why should we wait until
we are ready to give the entire history
of England before we teach anything
of the Age of Chivalry? The study of
that age pictures for us by contrast
our fortified homes protected by the
strong arms of the government under
which we live in peace. 1t shows to
us the true gentleman like the mediae-
val knight in gentleness, courtesty
and herOism, but vivid contrast in
obedience to law and breadth of sym
pathy. 1t explains the origin of many
of our customs and the spirit our early
struggle as a nation for independence.
1t interprets the experience of the
average boy and girl of the grammar
grades and helps them to overcome
their lawless moods, to cultivate no
BILE and gentle traits and to appreciate
home and country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
The New B. & O. Schedule.

Sunday morning the new schedule
on the B. & O. railroad went into eff
feet. The changes in the running of
the trains are of much Importance to
the people of Oakland and vicinity
The east-bound accommodation at
10 o'clock and the west-bound acco-
mmodation at five o'clock have been
discontinued, whilst train No. y which
formerly arrived here at 40 p. III.
now runs at 1.38 p. III. Train No. So
at 6.13 p. m.will take passengers for
Terra Alta, Rowlesburg, Tunnclton
and Newburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
\ National Figure.

The Ecenin9 Star speaking of new
men from the South in the United
States Senate says: George L. Wei
lington, who will succeed Senator
Gibson, OF Maryland, has become a
national figure in politics. He will
be one of the leaders OF the Younger
element in the Senate. He is now so
thoroughly part of the politics OF
Maryland that his hand will be seen
in many of the coming fights in that
State Mr.. Wellington is already
well known in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

This historic spot is about to be-
come place of great activity. Re
Gently William Devers, Esq, pur-
chased of the firm of Smith g. ShafTer
the large store building and store fix
lures with a view of entering the mer-
camille business on an extensive scale.
Mr.. Devers is also conducting Il gen
eral blacksmithing business at this
place. There is also another building
in course of construction, which, when
completed, will be used as shop for
wagon making and wagon repairing
purposes. The business will be con
Quoted by Mr.. Pierce, late of Park
ersburg, w. Va. Mr.. Pierce has had
many years experience as Il city smith.
a protracted meeting is in progress
here in the Ev. Lutheran church, con
Quoted by Revs. Roger and Bren-
ninger The services are well attend
ed and much good is being done.
The German Baptists of this place
have Just closed a revival service with
very satisfactory results.
Our school, under the management
of Miss Emma Hamill, of Wilson, w
Va, is making good progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

Mr. w. H, Gasteiger a young man
of this place, went to Garrett county,
Nd, few weeks ago to take the ex-
animation required for positions as
school teachers there. Among other
tests was a spelling contest in which
there were one hundred and fifty-six
contestants, and we learn that the
committee on prizes has just awarded
the prize to Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

We positively give notice that all
bills for subscription now amounting
to $3 or more will be placed ia the
hands Of a Justice of the Peace for
collection on December 1st. Further
notice will not be given to delinquents.
Patience, with us, has ceased to be a
virtue and we can assign good
reasons for this being the case.