davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
ATALE OF FRONTIER LIFE
RECOLLECTIONS RECALLED BY
INDIAN INCURSIONS.

What Lowell Reporter Discovered in the
Historic Town of Dunstable-
Miraculous Escape from Miser-
able Existence of Descendant
of One of the Pioneer War
riors of Colonial Times
The Talk of the
Neighborhood.
From the Neacs. Loweu, Mass.
Mr.. Hiram Spaulding, who was for
many years the proprietor Of the Masa
pong House, .Boston summer resort, is
undoubtedly as we'll known as any man
in Middlesex County. MIR. Spaulding.
besides having been popular hotel man.
boasts OF being a lineal descendant of
John Spaulding, II we'll known soldier
who was killed In action with the In
dians while serving in the command of
the famous Captain John Tying in 1904.
Hs also is we'll known as the first leader
of the celebrated Dunstable Cornet
Band, of Dunstable, Mass, familiarly
known as the mounted band. Alto
sethsr BRndmaster Spaulding is perhaps
the best known citizen in town. and re-
spected every where for his uprightness
and sterling character.
sMrs. Nellie A. Spaulding is the wife Of
this gentleman, and almost as well
known as her popu ar husband. re-
cent sewers Illness from Uverwork and
malaria caused grave fears among her
numerous aoquaintances for her life,
and the local physicians seemed power
less to aid her. Chills and fever, i'm
paired action of heart and liver, and
general wretchedness were her portion,
until her attention was called to DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
and she began to use them. On Labor
Day, Monday, Sept. I, 1896, Mis-
Spaulding finished the first bug Of Pink
Pills, and she informed the News re-
porter that OH that day she performed
one of the hardest days work ever ac-
complishsd by her. She is still taking
Pink Pills according to directions, and
all traces of malarial poison seem to
have vanished.
''No one was more astonished at my
recovery than my husband and my.neigh
bcrs, and they are not surpried, said
sne, "to find in me such champion
hold medicine, the precious Pink Pills.
AT the request of Mrs. Spaulding. the
News reporter called on several persons
in the town of Dunstabls. all highly
respecta BILE lRuies nf prominence in the
community, he found them using Pink
Pills" with good results, and after fair
trial will ESQ they thouebt) be ready to
add their testimonials to that of Mrs
Spaulding as to their medicinal and
curative worth. especially in chronic
cases of nervousness.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, aall the elements neoes-
sary to give now l1re and richness 10 the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are an unfailing spciifio for such dis
eases as loconotor Rtaxia. partial paraly-
els, st. Vitus' dance, sciat1ca, neuralgia,
rheumtism, nervous headache, the after
effeccs of Ia grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, all
forms Of weakness either in male or
female. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
ers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price, 30 cents a box or six boxes for
81 so. (they are never sold in bulk or by
the 1907. by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
Yhe following were among the arrival

Vhe following were among the arrivals
at the Congress square hotel yesterday
E. Friedman, A. ID. Campbell, A. w.
Sparrow, j. +. Burnside, New York; c.
q. Gibbs, Bridgton; John Pew, Young
ston, Ohio; n. j. Hathaway. Houiton !;
W. D. Judkins, L. V. Coyle, Philadel-
phia; ". H. Nye. Mrs. ]. Mathews, I'D.
Lesman, ]. W. Aorner, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
GAMES TODAY.

A dispatch received by the PRESS
from Its Biddeford correspondent last
evening states that Manager Cousens of
the Biddeford High sob ool team resigned
yesterday as manager of the team be-
cause the boys would not practice. The
team was then disbanded. Last night
however, another meeting of the team
was called and George W. Canean. a
graduate of '96. was chosen manager A
game will be arranged with the Gorbam
High school team for Wednesday or Sat
urday.
The game with Deering High to have
besn played with tho Biddeford High has
been indefinitely postponed
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14

Parties trying to introduce new couch
remedies, should know that the people
will have DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01

creditors will promptly foreclose mort
cages to save themselves if the silver
idea is accomplished
Il am satisfied that Carroll nor
mally Democratic county will be
carried by the Republicans. Four
weeks ago | would have said that
there would be no change in the or
binary vote outside of Allegany coun-
ty and the city of Baltimore. But
to-day there is very marked change
in the four counties l have named.
Baltimore county, which does not in
clude the city, will give Republican
majority unless my information is
very misleading In the other parts
of the State believe that the Repub-
lican and Democratic vote will be nor.
NAL, but it is important to remember
that we have a new election law now
and the Republican vote will be
counted this year. am one of the
Democrats who have insisted upon a
fair election law"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
CONTAINING so ACRES,

save and except from the operation of this
deed, and reserVing therefrom, the house and
two acres of ground located at one corner of
said tract, and said piece hereby reserved be-
ing bounded as follows: Beginning at the
lynn tree, the beginning of said 30 acres, and
running with the first line of said deed for
said 80 acres, 4lS feet to stone, thence at right
angles with said line E09 feet, thence parallel
with said first line AIS feet to the limits of the
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad ard thence by a
straight line 900 feet to the beginning, being
the same property which was conveyed to
Frederick l.. Fredlock and Joseph +. GleeSon
by Peter Monaghan and Ellen Monaghan
his wife, by deed dated on the 2lst day of DC
tober, A. d. 1895, and recorded among the
Land Records of said Garrett county in Liber
E. u. T. No IS, FoliOs SOL, etc.
TERMS OF SALE:-Al sums under ten
dollars. cash; all sums oyer ten dollars, one
| half cash, and the balance in one year, the
deferred payments to bear interest from day
of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of
the undersigned
The above real estate will be sold subject
to two mortgages, as Yellowstone executed
by Joseph p. GleesOn and wife to Frederick
L. Fredlock, and by the said Fredlock assign
ed TO E. j. Fredock and w. 4. Jameson,
dated on the 2Sth day of October, 1895 for
$1,000 with interest. payable in four years from
No. II, folos so, etc, of said Garrett county;
and one executed by Frederick J.. Fredlock
and wife to E. j. Fredlock and w. r. James
son to secure them as endOrserS TO an amount
not exceeding $1,000, dated on the 5uth day of
November, 1895, and recorded in Mortgage
Record Liber E. H. 7. No. Y, fOlioS 5Sl, etc.
For further information, apply to
TAYLOR MORRISON,
Receiver,
eft Piedmont, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
FARM FOR SALE.

|, the undersigned offer for sale my farm
containing 1871 acres, lying in district No. 10.
south of Deer Park about four miles. will
now give you the cash value of said farm
valued by the assessors for Garrett county,
Sl56S This is expected to be their righteous
judgment. | now offer the same for $1,000,
eight hundred dollars down and the remain
ing SiC0 in one year from day of sale, pur-
chaser giving his note with approved security.
Anyone desiring TO pay all cash can buy said
farm at a reduced price by working small
sum in subtraction. You can see there is
considerable difference between the asses
sors valuation and the owners valuation.
Surprising that three mems judgment is far
superior to that of one man, you have the
chance to make n nice sum of money and as
all this money can be made in one day in
vite anyone who wants to buy TO come and
will take the pleasure to show said farm.
9-3t ANDREW ]. LEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
TAYLOR MORRISON,
M0RTGAGEE'S SALE
or A
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
IN OAKLAND.
Piedmont, w est Va

Under and by virtue ola power contained
in mortgage from Ellen Gibbons and p. H.
Gibbons to G. S. Hamil and by him assigned
to Estes G. Rathbone, said mortgage bearing
date of December IL. 1897. and recorded in
Liber F. u. 7. No. 10, folio510, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county. Default having
been made in the payment of the principal,
interest, insurance and taxes of said mort
gage, hereby give notice that as assignee of
said mortgage, l will on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
ESTATE OF HENRY NEWMAN.
DECEASED.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Sub
/ scribers, ofSomerset County Pennsylvania.
hath obtained from the Ophans' Court of
Garrett county, in Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
HENRY NEWMAN,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the LIST day of April
next; ithey may otherwise by law be eX-
'cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1896.
A AsA Z. NE NEMWAMHIN, Executors.
S9-3tt Elk Lick, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
RECEIVERS SALE
OF A VALUABLE
Kiln.
he Piedmont Lime QId Stone Company,

insisting ofabout forty eight acres of valu-
aol9fime stone property, improved by kilns
she9E, etc, and all other necessary and i'm
proved appliances for operating and running
the Fame. There are also two heating stoves
somf bedding and bed clothes.
1lys plant is located on the main line of the
b. 80. r. r., at Crab Tree switch and is ad-
M h;ey situated for the successful operation
oI9kiene and stone quarry.
IhEueal estate is more particularly de-
scrlhf MS follows, tO-wit: All that piece or
parcN 5fland situated, lying and being in
Carr 2 county, and particularly described by
metW and bounds, courses and distances as
to,3 Beginning for the same alta bounded
lAuy yree standing near the Southern limits
o1s Baltimore e Ohio railroad and oppo-
sit Ae Grab Tree station of said railroad and
e ingct hence South rs degrees West 100
- - % - stake tead stone pile with n To-
Gust and CHESTNUT tree myfR6 FAC '-yaeSl IN.
hack $ as pfinters; North 63 degrees West 80
perches tea bounded Spanish oak tree; North
26 degrees East 96 perches to bounded sap
ling on the limits of said railroad; North II
degrees East 234 percheS to a bounded pin
OAK tree, and thence by a straight line to the
BEGINNING,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
MORTGAGES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a
mortgage from James W. Tusing and Annie
C. Tusing, his wife, to Truman w. Casteel,
dated April II, 1894, and recorded in Liber E..
H. T. No. 25, folio so, one of the Mortgage Rec
Ords of Garrett county. Md, default having
been made in the conditions ofsaid mortgage,
l, John +. Mitchell, the attorney named in
said mortgage, is authorized and empowered
to make sale of the property described in said
mortgage, and in pursuance of said power [
will offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court House
door in the town of Oakland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IAN. IX96.

at IL o'clock a. M. all that lot of ground near
the town OF Oakland in said Garrett county.
and known and distinguished as lot No 6 of
the subdivisions OF part of the tract of land
called John and Mary" and as such describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning or the same at the end of the lSt
line of lot No. and running thence South So
degrees East l6 $40 perches, North q degrees
East 81 80 percheS to a street 40 feet wide,
thence with said street North G6 degrees West
l6 $40 oercheS to the end OF the md line of lot
No ., and with it reversed South p degrees
West 4 80 perches to the beginning con-
tanning five acres, and being the same lot Of
ground conveyed by Truman w. CaSteel and
wife to the said James W. Tusing aud Annie
G. TuSing by deed dated the day OF April
1884, and recorded among the Land Records
of said Garrett county.
This lot is located ON the road leading from
the east end ofOaklandt to Hotel bennett and
is improved by small dwelling house and is
all under fence.
This is a very desirable lot for a residence,
etc.
Terms of sale, cash on the day OF sale or the
ratification therepfby the court. Convnyap
'cing at cost Of purchaser.
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
Soft Attorney named in the Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
NOTICE TO ST0CKKQiDERS

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Jennie Smith Hotel Company, OF Garrett
county, Will be held at the office of the Com
pany at Mountain Lake PARK, Nd, on
Wednesday, September 30, 1896,
at eleven o'clock a. M. for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year and such
other business as may legally be transacted.
JOHN DUNHILL,
Secretary,
Mt, Lake Park, Nd. Aug. 81, 1895. q 3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01

+ory 81 +ba oann+,, - hoe Lao, IN
sossfon sfnco sent a and viii nroh.
,hIy last week Ioncor
r,1,Ts
No n Iob, Sbo,g,a,. s,b.+is,,+od
+r,,s+oo y, NJ Like parI, A.socio-
80, ird,.,non+ for dofon,9on+ A.
,,oaI +n1-o9
No 10 Adon q Duo,,u,or+b We
pah+ Ar ,ra1,,Ioo .o++Iod
No a V wo;ss Tho1man We ros
q Aldarson dismissed
No oz Toe O Aldorsop VIC lac
IJo,.ai.,o.o,. ;,,dr,,oo,+ Eos, ,,Ioir+iY
e17o
No oe T,o pvobonoo Ron1- of
whao1i,l. ,-s los q AI5orson ooroe-
,no,,+ n counsel for yo++lomon+
NJ o. pa,.,,a. G. p,.o p Y
Friond g. 20 irdc,nen+ for ,,1ain+iff
for COO ond ooS+s
No 40 zv,n c1,o..,,loss We VIM II
parnord ond Ioshua Ticbnou irdo
nor+ ,,rdo,. ,.,,io nloo for n1aip+ifr
noot 70
No ls John p Hubbard vs. Abra-
ham NrcRohio and o+bors dismissed
No 20 uial,s 6 uono,.s Aoronbo1+
G. Ro1-or indonon+ for nIoin+ifr
s1o5 ~
NJ :, rbo Kon,,o,ronCc VIC som,l
r. Ro1,or i,1,.,non+ for n1oin+io,
aosc 90
No * finnio uirahounb ovocu
+rix EIi,oho+b phirirs doooosod y,
Taa n AIdnnaon so++Iod
No ~ ny p csiImor rso N T
CrooI,s vs w T possov irdnman+
e., ,,Iain+ir 600 o.
NJ "a d M c,++o, G. no ~, u
r.;ond indomon+ Gov ,,1oi,,+;r, for
oao- 49,
NJ IN Do+,l. Dorso,. ~, GOO wall
;,,-.4 0, w. I'D Ta,,a, y c,,a,.a,. i,da.
,,,e,,+ fou ,,1oin+ie Co., oooo
No RI To, Io,oboi,, G. 40 We u
MI, G. pno di.,,,iasoa
NJ 90 sIinaInT Iohns G. 10 ,.s
r n Nr1Ion G. 20 iuaoon+ -,
,1Io ir+ig fnr a1to
No 20 Coz 11uo11o. e W., II
Mo1o++o i,dnnon+ for r1oin+iF for
e1o5 Ok
NJ Ge Daniel Auous+ino vs. Anna
ziab Turnav irdoman+ for nlaiptif,
for eo4s IL
No es Rovd Jonas g. Go We G. q
1illor g. % iudgman+ for nIaip+if,
for SINS II
No 60 Tbor,neon G. Ioclxson We
A Friand indomon+ for nIain+if fo,
SINS os
No 70 Thomson & jackson We 8
SAVAGE Indictment for nIain+iff s1os o3
No 70 D Racbaracb e. Co vs. G
q Miller & Go iudgman+ for nlaint-
if for eo7o ~
No - Tba los Sraidau Grocary
10 We q n Miller g. 20 iuda,nent
for nlain+ir for 5000 90
No "A rho Dovis Natl Rank ~
Piedmont We T. n Friend Indictment
fon ,,Ioin+;T fo. et-o 70
No ~ So,nov We y Erio,d CANA
;rdnn,on+
No ~ y q Winobronnarvs II T.
Fo1+v irdn,non+ For nIoip+ir 70,
aooe "a
No On Tho Roor Sors Grooor 90
q n Nr;1Ior G. 10 iudn,o,,+ 20,
,,1oi,+ie for aoeo "a
NJ o. caoEio 6, Dou1.on poai
y r,.iov,d ond o+Lons ,o++1oa
NJ or CHS Ua,iu ro,,
oi,aand ,,,ifa i,da0,,+ fonn1oia+
.er ea.. leoo- 70
NJ oo Tka D;4+.1,,no. So55,ou,, 10
Wy Itt, - ~.
Vs. ~, e',, 500 q. '' '''N''' -N
~ NJ 90 Er',ro C,,u,r,i,,. -. Co
~ w. ~, 80. -. -, ,:4:r s 5000 900
~ ~, - Wsl4on ron:oe
,.o,.1io+ f,,,. r,Iain+:fr fon 500
w. ny rr,o 9, c,a,a ~ -. puaa
go D,,aa ;,,1,.,oI,t g.. ,,,o,,,4.g ~,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, Md. September l, 1894
Notice is hereby given to the voters of Gar
rett county that the Registrars for the vari-
GUS precincts and districts will meet for the
purpose of registering voters at the places
below, between the hours of s a. III. and
p m:
Fourth sittng-Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 9Th and eth.
And on Tuesday, Oct. Is, for Revision only.
no ONE CAN REGISTER after WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9TH.
District No. lat Swanton.
District No 2-at Friendsville.
District No. Sat Grantsville.
District No. lat Bloomington.
District No. BAT Accident.
District No. cat McHenry.
District No. :, LIST orecinct-at Oakland in
Thomas Martins store room, corner oak
and 3rd Streets.
District No. I, ID precinct at Oakland in
John Shartzer's new building, corner
Second and Liberty Streets.
District No. Sat the Old Hoye Place on the
Northwestern Turnpike.
District No. Sat Johnson's.
District No. lO-at Deer Park.
District No. Lat the residence of Peter Nc
Intyre.
District No l2-at Bittinger
This notice being given by authority ofand
in pursuance of Section 81, Chapter 2O2 ofthe
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland,
1896.
By order of the Board,
A. G. STURGIss, President,
J.ALvIN FRTEND,y
FRED C. RIEs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-10-01
MARYLAND COUNTED.

below:
Here in the heart of MARYLAND the
corpse of Organism awaits burial.
'"There can be but little doubt that
the old State has joined the Republi-
can column, perhaps to stay there for
many years. The sceptre of power
has passed from the unsteady hands
of Senator German. There is one
greater than he, and his name is Wei
Ington. The new Republican Sen
atOr has followed up the great victory
OF last year by organizing the Mary
land Republicans as they never have
been organized before. Not less than
10000 Democrats have joined him in
the war against free silver.
1.-THE Democratic organization is in
ruins. Its leaders are without money
and largely without influence Most
of them are half-heartcd and are
merely going through the motions of
supporting Bryan for the sake of
keeping control of the machine in the
future, without the slightest idea of
success this year. No thoughtful
man can go through Maryland with
out discovering the fact that the
Democrats are completely demoraI-
iHCN' 1 AAN pa y - q " lNNNs NOii-
sentative men place NckinleV's ma
jority Mt $1,000 or 10000. The Repub-
lican movement this year is avalanche
like. The detection of business men
from Bryan i'll Baltimore is so great
that the Republicans are actually
able to send financial assistance to
other states. Senator Gorman's po-
litical career is virtually ended.
saw Senator Wellington to-day. The
cOnqueror Of German talks rapidly,
in short, terse sentences.
" Maryland is as safe for Mckinley
as any state in the Union he said.
He will carry it this year by a major
ity ofnOt less than $4,000. ! will stake
my political reputation on this DrODh-
ecy. Maryland is now a Republican
State and will remain so. The old
Democratic ring cannot count us out
We have everything in our hands
nOw-the GOYernOrship, the Legisla-
ture, the election machinery and the
city government of Baltimore. The
three days of registration in this city
show an astonishing increase. The
Baltimore vote amounts to about
1870, 900. There are seven days for
registration and 1887 have been reg
istered in the first three days, against
54,170 in the first three days of 1894
The vote this year will be enormous.
'"Our reports from all parts of the
State show that there is very little
free silver sentiment among Republi-
cans. The boilers are hardly worth
counting-individual cases here and
there. But honest, patriotic Demo
Gratis are coming over to us by thous-
ands.
1.-The Republicans are in magnifi-
cent fighting condition. With the
election machinery in our own hands.
we know that we can have our votes
counted. Irepeat that Mckinley will
carry MARYLAND by not less than 25,-
600 majority. The result is absolutely
certain. though we propose to keep
up the work until the last vote is cast
on election day.
at would be impossible 70 describe
Senator We!lington's manner as he
talked. He was energy and enthus-
iasm incarnate There is not a
shrewder or a cooler politician in the
United States.
Some of the strongest Democrats
in the State have announced their in
tention to support Mckinley. There
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-02
Our Handy Wagon.

Combines all the features OF tho chlld'A
plain wagon and veloepcde. ana. all
thlnEa considered. costs tho consumer leAn
than either Bo desirable, convenient ana
satisfactory hnu II proven, that aH a
ready seller" II has no equal We take
a special pride. too, In delivering the
same promptly and In faulueHA eond''
ton 10 tho trade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-02
EVERYBODY BOUGHT.
Active Condition Of Trade in Wheat
on the Chicago Board.

Chicago. October 1.--December wheat,
which closed yesterday at 6sltGa, open
ed this morning at 6s4Gssc, and in a
little over an hour II went as high as
zoe. being i3 cents above its price on
Monday. September s. an average ad-
vance Of sc per bushel day for the
intervening twenty-five daye. An ad-
vance so steady has not taken place
since the spring Of 1885, in May Of that
year 20 cents per bushei having been
added A remarkable thing about the
rise now In progress is that It is in the
face OF more or less uncertainty regard
ing the political outlook. The advance
10 70h was followed by a reaction to
6g5sG%, but that in turn was succeeded
by a still further addition 10 its early
strength, and before u O'Clock the price
had risen to 70l5c for December. Such
continued strength surprised the crowd
who were looking for breaks. But it
was not hard 10 explain. One New
York dispatch read as follows:
English houses again accepted a
good deal OF wheat. There is demand
here for cargoes for shipment as far
ahead as February"
Stocks at Liverpool were reported as
only l,4ss,O0O bushels, about 100000
bushels decrease since September l. and
sufficient only for about ten days con-
sumption We're engaged at Liverpool
for shipment 10 India, something un-
heard Of, and San Francisco wired con-
fir1ming the reported purchase by Lon
don Of wheat in California to go TO Cal
cutta. This went long way towards
confirming the reported failure of crops
in India. Rice. one Of the chief edibles
OF that country, was reported to be
worth more in Calcutta than wheat.
After it reached 70l. cents there was
enough realizing TO put the price down
TO 69hasS. which was the closing rate.
The boom in wheat was largely in
strumental in causing a good advance
in corn and big trade in that article.
Trade in provisions has not for month
been as general and active as 1t was
today. Everybody bought.