davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1896-06-11
SelbYSport.
j, j. BEEGHLY

Plenty Of rain and crops growing
fine.
Messrs, Jonas Frazee, ir., and
Jno. Kerner paid us a visit last
week.
Our farmers are getting the soil
broken up for buckwheat.
Our merchants are doing a fair
trade at present.
Since Senator Quay has conceded
Maj. McKinley's nomination at the
st. Louis National Convention on
the 10th our farmers have turned
their sheep in the best pasture
fields that they have.
There has been quite number of
Pittsburgers up fishing this season.
They usually have had good luck.
Messrs. Jasper Frazee & Sons
are the leading farmers of Frazee's S
Ridge.
Our farmers tell us that the best
moving machine and binder on the
earth is the Buckeye, which is sold
by Jonas Frazee, Of Selbysport.
Write for catalogue and prices.
We note by the Pittsburg papers
of the Sth that Grover has declared
his intention to vote for Maj. Nc.
Kiney rather that to support free
silver. Our Democratic brothers
here are alarmed at the move o1
Grover.
Carnegie says that the Wilson
bill was one of the biggest frauds
that ever was perpetrated on the
people of the United States. Sc
say the farmers of the United
States and the farmers of the Sell
bysport district.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
Letter From Kansas.


SABETHA, KAN, June 2nd.
To the Editor of The Republican.
If you will allow me space in your
valuable paper, for the benefit Of
your many readers, | will give them
a brief sketch of my trip to Kansas.
l left Friendsville accompanied
by my son Howard, Friday, May
22nd, and after a trip of forty-four
hours we landed in Kansas City on
Sunday morning at SIS. Here we
missed connection. but were none
the worse off, as we "took in the
greater part Of the city-the power
house, the encline railway and the
park where the cool breeze among
the many widespread shade trees
made it very pleasant. After
spending several hours in the park
we returned to the depot and board
ed the Sante Fe train for Ottawa.
Here we attended the Annual Con-
ference of the German Baptist
brethren. From there we came to
Sabetha, Kansas, where we have
many friends and relatives Lying
from Garrett county and Somerset
county, Pa. Some who were un-
fortunate in the recent tornado lost
all their buildings with the contents.
We might imagine that Il greater
portion Of the contents could be
gathered and made use of, but not
so. We saw large buildings literally
torn to pieces, not enough good
lumber left to build a small coal
house. We saw large mass of
ground heaped up, and on enquir-
ing what that contained we were
Informed that there were seventeen
horses buried there that were killed
for Mr.. Jacob Leichty, who lost
fully $4,000 in the tornado.
Hedges were stripped as bare of
leaves as eyer you saw any tree
during winter season. Dead chick
ems were lying around with scarcely
a feather on them. In one in
stance there was a COW found walk
ing around with a two bv four
inch scantling driven through her
body. In fact there is no one who
has not seen it can form correct
idea of the work. When We
look at the great destruction we are
led to exclaim, "What hath God
wrought He who hath given all
things can take it ii the twinkling
of an eye.
We will remain here a few days
longer, and then we will board the
train for our home in Garrett, where
We shall feel more at home than
ever.
Yours truly,
J, J. BEEGHLY.
The Republican., 1896-06-11

from this park short distance is
the original tomb prepared by
Washington, and where he and his
wife lay until 1887, when they were
removed to a more elaborate tomb
planned by him and built after his
death. There they now rest in
zinc caskets, sealed and again in
closed in marble sarcophagi. These
rest above ground in plain view, but
shut off from touch by iron grating.
Back of these sarcophagi is large
vault in which rest the remains of
thirty or more of the Washington
family. The door to this vault was
locked, sealed and the key thrown
into the Potomac some years since.
The old colored man, Parker, relict
of the Washingtons, and who stands
guard at the tomb, is one Of the
most intelligent colored christians
we ever met.
Such is the home of the great
unassuming, beautiful for situation,
enshrlnlng the heart of our nation.
Let every loyal and patriotic citizen
go fifteen miles down the river from
Washington to tread this sacred
ground, and let him cherish the
noble principles and aspirations
that connect themselves by associa-
alton Herewith.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
Cove.


W are having a rain this even
ing.
MilRn Fisher has the masonry
compls Ted for his new house.
A. isl. Miller is on the sick list.
JoheI Hetrick, one of Accident
districts honored citizens, died and
was bT:ied the Sth inst. at Bear
Cree The services were conducted
by R%. s. Miller. A large number
of the decendent's neighbors and
friends attended the funeral and
lIstendd attentlvely to the eloquent
Mr.. IWm. NJ. Lohr returned on
Saturday from Chambersburg and
Gettysburg where he represented
his GsEA. R. post in the department
encamIpent which was held in
Cham mbersburg. He was also pres
ent at the unvelling of the monu-
mentsI of Gen. Meade and Gen.
Hancock on the Gettysburg
battlet field where thousands
spent June 5th in memory of the
IT'S, 900 soldiers that were engaged
in that great battle, 10000 Of
whom were stricken down.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
Reduced Rates to ST. Louis.

The Republican National Conven-
ton will meet in st. Louis June 16.
For this occasion the B. & 0. r. r.
Co. will sell Excursion Tickets from
all stations on It's line East of the
OHIO RIVER for all trains June II to
15,s inclusive, valid for return pas
: 1Cnnpntil June p, at one fare for
id, m, and trip.
lew ipaliB.& O. is direct line to st.
!. to pednning two solid vestibuled
FAST express trains with through
Pullman Sleeping Cars attached
every day IN the year.
For rates and other information
apply 70 nearest B. & 0. Ticket
Agent.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
Reduced rates to Cumberland.

The Firemen's Association Of
Maryland will meet in Cumberland
June 10 to IL.
For this occasion the B. e. 0. r.
R. Go. will sell round trip tickets
to Cumberland at a fare and third
for the round trip from Pittsburg,
Uniontown, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Baltimore, Annapolis and from all
ticket stations on its lines IN Mary
land, District of Columbia and
Virginia, for all trains of June 9
to IL, valid for retnrn passage until
June 18th.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
Reduced Rates to Washington.

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will hold their
annual meeting in Washington, D..
c., July Z to IS.
For this occasion the B. & 0. R..
r. Co. will sell tickets, from all
points on it's lines, East of the Ohio
River to Washington, at one single
fare for the round trip, July 6 to 8,
inclusive; valid for return passage
until July Is, inclusive, with the
privilege of an additional extension
until July 13 by depositing tickets
with Joint Agents at Washington
Tickets will also be on sale at
stations of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight
of the fact that all B. & 0. trains
run via Washington.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
FOrSale,

A cottage containing Z rooms,
attic and cellar. Has we'll of good
water upon the premises, and an
acre of land attached. Purchaser
can have the choice of more land up
to two acres. Will sell cheap and
on good terms. Situated opposite
Mt. Lake Park on Oakland road.
Mt. Lake Park, is a good market
for vegetables and poultry. Apply
to f. 2. Arnold, Mt. Lake Park,
Garrett county, Nd. 50-13t.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
A Handsome Book on SummerTravel

A Handsome Book on SummerTravel.
The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
has Just issued a handsome book
descriptive Of the various summer
resorts in the mountains and by the
seaside adjacent to or reached by its
system of lines.
1t is finely printed and illustrated
by number of very fine cuts.
Send 10 cents to Chas. o. Scull,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Baltimore,
Nd, for copy. 1t
The Republican., 1896-06-11
CrOp ReportS.

MTALAKE. Still cloudy, with
some ein, and cool, except few
d2---- -ssetables and corn turned
yellow aW need sunshine and warm
weather. Cutworms very destruc-
tive. Fruit falling off. Strawberry
picking in season.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
WV. II. BIGGs

w NJ LIZ 1CIN'N'Ns
EVANSVILLE. Weather the past
week has been rather cool, with
light frost on the I'd; warmer latter
of week. Strawberry crop will be
immense. Oats could not possibly
look any better; pastures the same.
Hay, full crop. Too cool and wet
for corn; some has been plowed the
first time. Mountains covered with
huckleberrles. j. S. MILLER.
NNYSIDE.-Weather the past
two weeks cold and damp. Corn
looks bad; all other crops are doing
finely. Early potatoes in blossom.
Cherries and plums total failure
at this place. The crop of sarvIce
berries will be immense. Apples are
falling. Light frost on the I'd;
no damage. JOHN G. KNAUER.
BITTINGER.-We have had fine
growing weather the past week, and
all crops doing well; but good
part Of the wheat is being plowed up
and will be sown in buckwheat.
Z. p. LOHR.
The Republican., 1896-06-11

sRfEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL
w AND PITTSBURG RAILWAY CO.
In affect May q, 1896.
SOUTHWARK STATIONS NoRTHwARD
The Republican., 1896-06-11
BRIAR-BEND SEMINARY.

lst. He (or She can be prepared for college;
writing, ETC., and be fitted for business: he can
begin his course in medicine or pharmacy
under teacher who has made the subject OF
chemistry a speciality.
2nd. 1t is home school (co-educational
and for limited number) and is conducted
with all the loving, care-taking ministrations
for individual development that the name
implies.
3rd Students require the most bracipg,
nerve building climate, and here they have
it. Among the recreatiOnS are skating boat
ing tennis bowling. @
iSh German, Musical and Art courses. Bible
study and high ethical teaching will fit him
for a noble Christian career.
+. B. SWAN, Principal,
lS-lyr. Mt Lake Park, Garrett Co., NJ
The Republican., 1896-06-11
PA!D-UP STOCK.

The funds Of the Association are loaned to
the members on first mortgage security.
The Association is purely cooperative and
all the members stand on precisely the same
footing, no matter where they may be located.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

In the Gila Bend Mining District recently was sold the mines known as the Apache group, owned by w. H. Thomas, A. Buck and Mrs. Car roll, to San Francisco parties for $25, ,000, one-half of which YVES paid spot cash.
 This group is free milling gold ore of considerable richness. The par ties spent $300O in doing devlop- ment work before they made the final purchase, having at first work ed under bond. There have been three big sales made within the past six months by these people. The first was the Gila Monster mine which sold for $15,000 to Judge Kelso and others who have since e. rected a 10-stamp mill on the prop erty. Their second sale was in the White Tanks district and now they have disposed of these mines on the Gila.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
FERTILE LANDS.

A great body of most fertile land, level and situated most advantage ously for irrigation, lays in the New River Valley, and comprises over one million acres of open Gov crnment land. To it will be the next rush. Water is close to the surface,-wells averaging 26 feet. Several large lakes are full of fish. and swarms of ducks abound. Large forests of mesquite timber relieve the great level valley covered with brush, wild grasses and hemp. The New River, or Hardy's Branch of the Colorado River, runs through and waters this great valley. H E. Hawgood, formerly of the lead ing engineers of the Southern Pa cifc railroad with c. R. Redwood and some Scotch capitalists of Ed inburgh, nave filed water locations on the Colorado river, which they propose to make use of to irrigate this great body of fertile land. The soil is a rich alluvial sedimert,- more fertile than that of the Delta of the Nile. From Flowing Wells on the Southern Pacific railroad, the nearest point of this great body of land is within 6 miles of making 1t within hours of Los Angeles. From Yuma, the commencement ot the great New River Valley is % miles.
 When the rush of this coming Oklahama of Southern California oc- CUTS this fertile valley will be turned into the paradise of Southern Cal ifornia, for it's rich soil and warm climate makes it specially adapted for the growth of pineappl, the ba- mana, coffee, sugar cane, cotton and all tropical fruits. Then, this present open government land will sell for high prices. And that will soon occur.-Saaa Diego World.
 The above described section com mences about 20 miles down the Colorado river from this city and we can truthfully say that the above is true Tn every particular.
 The promoters of the monster Beatty canal, which was surveyed several years ago, had in view the retaining of that vast area of fer tile land Lying along the Colo rado river between here and that section is the Yuma Indian reser- vation, separated only by the sand mountains, consisting of 10000 acres of as fine land as the sun ever shone on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
Notice of Application for Letters of
 Administration for Posting.

TN THE PROBATE CUJRT OF THE X Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 In the matter of the Estate of Fred Roenne, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that John w.. Ambrose has filed with the Clerk of this Court petition prayng for letters of Ad- ministration of the Estate of Fred Roenne deceased, and that Monday, the llth day of November 1895 at o'clock, D. m., of said day, at the Court room in the Court kouse County of Yuma has been set for hear ing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted.
 Dated October 18th, 1895. SEAL. A. FRANK, Probate Judge and ex-Oficio Clerk of
 Probate Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

THE SENTINEL is in receipt of ln- formation that two men are claim ing to be representatives of this paper at Hedges, Cal, and are col lecting money for subscriptions and "write-ups" of the citizens at that mining camp. The SENTINEL has no authorized agents there and any one claiming to be are frauds and you are warned not to pay any money to them on account of the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
Sheriff'S Sale.

John Gandolfo and Eugene F. San guinetti, under the firm name of Gan dolfo & Sanguinetti, Plaintiffs, vs. Valentine Westfall, Guadalupe Vest fall and Mary E. Pos t, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an eXecu- tion and order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Third Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Yuma County, on the 20th day of December, 1895, and to me as Sheriff, duly directed and delivered, on a judgement rendered in said court in the above entitled action on the 17th, day of December, 1895, for the sum of $514.40, with interest thereon until paid at the rate of one per cent per month and costs of suits taxed at $63 40 and all accruing costs, together with the foreclosure of the plaintiffs mortgage lein on the pro- perty in said order of sale and upon which have duly seized and levied, described as fellows, to-wit:
 So. w. 1 of sec. 27 in township ', So. of Range 16, west of the Gila and Salt River Mer., situated in Yuma County, Territory of Arizona; also 534 inches of water from the Mohawk Canal, attached to said land.
 Public notice is hereby given that I I will, at the court house door of the said County of Yuma, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 18th, day of January, 1896, sell at public auction to the highest and best bid der for cash in lawful money of the United States, all of the right, title claim and interest of the above name defendants in, of and to the above described property and water right or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement and costs of suit and all accruing costs.
 Dated December 20th, 1895.
 MEL. GREENLEAF, Sheriff. By WM. s. HODGES, Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

Notice is hereby given that I am authorized by the Board of Control, to sell according to law to the high est bidder the following condemned property, viz: Four Sewing Ma chimes (4, and One Hay Cutter CD. Sale to take place at the Territorial Prison at 10 a. m. on Monday, Jan uary 20th, 1896.
 - THOMAS GATES,
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

A FEW days ago a miner was heard to say: "If I were broke and was forty years of age I would devote ten years of my life, if necessary, to prospectinsin Ari zona." There is so much virgin mining country here that any intel ligent man who devotes ten years to mining has more than an even chance to become a wealthy man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
SATURDAY, JAN. II, 1896.
EaNy Of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the diseentinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send then until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their new: papers from the office to which they sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they are then re sponsible-
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

THE highest temperature in the world is recorded in the great de- sert of Africa, where the ther- mometer often marks 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
Timber Culture, Final PrOOf.--NO.
 tice For Publication.
[CoMMUTATIoN] UNITED STATES LAND OEFICE,l TUCSON. ARIZ.. Dec. 4, lS95.(


 Notice is hereby given that Benja- min F. Weatherby has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office at their office in Tucson, Ari- zona, on Monday, the 20 day of Jan uary, 1896, on timber culture applica- ton MOTTO, flor lot ? and S.W. 1 of N. E. t of section No. 6, in Township No. 6 s, Range No. 10 w.
 He names as witness: John F. Nottbusch, of Palomas, Arizona; Charles w. Jageman, of Arizola, Ari- zona; Thomas l.. DeSpains, of Harqua Hala, Arizona; Ansel J. Mitchell, of Sentinel, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEI, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

THERE are several representatives of wealthy companies investigating the mines in this vicinity and it is said that within twelve months there will be more mills in opera tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

THE Arizona mineral output for 1895 is estimated as follows: Gold, $6,020,000; silver 375,000 ounces; copper, 60,0O0,O00 pounds; lead, 100000 pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
IN arriving at the cost of c

IN arriving at the cost of canal construction in various parts of the west, government officials have compiled the following table, which shows the average cost per mile of constructing irrigating canals:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Four acre town block improved; :; under ditch; fcur-room house; two and half acres of alfalfa; three hundred choice table grapes; 20 fruit trees. variety of small fruits; two wells of good water and garden land. Inquire of
 B. A. HARAsZTHY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
Bucken's ArnIca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. unded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by WI. Gonder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

OTATE OF UHIO, CITY OF IOLEDO,G
 LUCAS COUNTY,
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DoL- LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. GG Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

UTANTED:--Several trustworthy gentlemen
 w or ladies to travel in Arizona for estab- lshed, reliable rouse. Salary S7SO and expenses Steady position. Enclose reference and self ad- dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com psny. Third Floor, Omaha, Building, Chicago III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

Q. J. BOLTON, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for mining patent be published for ten QO) consecutive weeks in the 'YUMA SENTINEL a weekly newspaper published at Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona.
 Q.J. BOLTON, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-01-11
NOT'HCE.

B. A. HARAsZTHY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-05
HEAvY RAnROAD TRAFFIc.

Special to the Register.
KClova, w. Va. February 4.-The
officials Of The Norfolk and Western
railroad here state that the traffic Of
The road for the past month has sur
passed any showing Of the line since
the completion Ct Jhis Ohio river ex-
tension, and that The rolling stock
WI necessarily have to be largely in
creased 10 accommodate the immense
business they are nov constantly hand
ling. An average Of thirty-fiye freight
trains par day mas been made here Tor
the p -st mCnh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-05

FOLLOWS THE PARENT COMPANY.
Pittsburg, Pa, February 1.-The Hem
bricks Music Company, a branch OF VIM.
D. Wheelocll & Co., piano manufacturers
Of New York. have made an assign
ment. The New York Company as
signed yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05

the same shall be divided into ten thousand Q0,OOO) shares of Fifty Dollars (s5O) each, which shall be paid in at the times and on the con- ditions as follows:
 The capital stock of the c; operation shall be issued for cash, or for work and materials per formed or furnished or other property con- veyed or assigned to said corporation, and the same shall be issued fully paid up and non assessable.
 ARTICLE VI. The time of the commencement of said cor poration shall be the 20th day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six QS96) and the same shall continue in existence, un- less dissolved, or the time further extended, for the period of twenty-five (25) years from that date.
 ARTICLE VII. The officers of said corporation to conduct its affairs shall consist of Board of Directors of not less than three, nor more than nine direct OTIS, the number of directors to be fixed and de- termined by the bylaws to be adopted at the first annual meeting Of said corporation. until which time the ipcorporetors shall constitute the first board oi directors.
 The merbers of the fist Board of Directors ire as follows: Hiram c. Truesdale, James w.. Lawrence and Frank L. COnkey.
 
 held on the first Tuesday of April, of each year, or some otheridate to which said meeting may be adjourned.
 ARTICLE VIII. The officers of said corporation shall be: PresiG ent, Vice President. Secretary and Treas urer, and such other officers az the bylaws of the corporation shall provide; and all of the officers above stated shall be members of the ord of but 6 6iraa fully authorized and empowered to elect or ap- point such other officers or agents or employees from tine to time as the business of the cor poration may render necessary. Until the first annual election Hiram C.. Truesdale shall be President and Treasurer, James W. Lawrence, Vice. President, and Frank L. Donkey Secretary.
 ARTICLE TX. The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility to which said corporation shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars (s25,0OO)
 ARTICLE
 The private property of each officer and stock halder of said corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 12th day of March A. D., 1896.
 HIRAM c. TRUESDALE, [Seal.l JAMES W. LAWRENCE, Iseal.l
 FRANK L. CONKEY. [seal.l Signed and Sealed in presence of: FRANK T. CORRIsTON,
 GEO. W. ACHARD,
 J.K DOOLITrLE, as to H. c. Truesdale and J. W. Lawrence