davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24
Loeb Lynn Heights.

Mrs. c. NJ Rathbun returned last
Saturday from Wheeling where she
was on Il visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. John Moore and family have
moved to Westernport.
The house being built by Josiah
Lish on Seneca avenue is being in
closed.
E. E. Burley has left for Morgan
town where he will attend the Uni
versity y the eesfniffes winters
Mrs. J. NJ. White is visiting her
daughter Mrs Lish in West Virginia
Mr., G. J. Bunce has purchased the
store lately owned by The Maryland
Supply Co. Charley has many friends
here who wish him every success.
The Loeb Lynn hotel will close Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24
VI. Y. Mimisters.

At Mondays session Of the NJ. &.
conference held at Moundsville, W.
Va, the following appointments were
made for the Oakland district:
n. l.. Baumgardner, Presiding
Elder.-Albrightsville, c. N. Cox; Au-
rora, j. L. B. Jones; Bayard, j. II.
Enlow; Blaine, J. II. Keech; Brand
onviIIe, ID. B. Orr; Bruceton Mills, G.
4. Feathers; GAINESVILLE, 4. G. Bed
ford, supply; Davis, \. S. Arnett;
Deer Park, E. p. Idleman; Elk Lick,
Eugene Weaver; Etam, to be sup
piled; Friendsville, E. r. Skidmore;
Evansville, J. n. Sharp; Grantsville,
I. Il. Faulkner; Newburg, G. w. Up
ton; Oakland, S. X. Arbuthnot; Par
sons, H. E. Friend; Reed Creek, to be
supplied; Rowlesburg, A. D. Perry:
Sinclair, b. b. Brooks; Terra Alta, G.
G. Shaw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24
Died.
G.. Shaw.

MCCOY.-On last Friday morning
about two o clock, at the Glades hotel,
Miss Harriet Mccoy, of Wheeling.
The deceased was well known by the
people OF Oakland, she having sum-
mered here for a great many years.
Her remains were taken to Wheeling
Saturday on train No. 7, where they
were inferred. She was member of
the Catholic church.
HARvEY-Van Early, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel r. Harvey, of neal
Wilson, died Sunday afternoon at 6
o'clock, aged fourteen years, nine
months and two days. The remains
were inferred at the burying ground
of Thos. Harvey's farm Monday after
noon at five o'clock. The cause OF
death was typhoid fever after an i'll
ness of two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24

Rev. G. Z. Clark goes to Thompson
church, Wheeling.
Rev $. X. Arbuthnot and wife are
visiting in Wheeling.
Rev L. A. Rudisill preached Sab
bath at II a IL. in Thompson church,
Wheeling.
Rev White, who travelled Deer
Park circuit last year, was left with
out an appointment
Rev, q. w. Kepler goes to Williams
burg.
Conference adjourned Monday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24

AS rule | am opposed TO the pro-
prietary medicines. Still | value a
good one, especially when such is the
source of relief from pain. As a top
ical (eXternaD application | have
found Chamberlain's Pain Balm the
best remedy have ever used for neu-
ralgia of any kind. have conscien-
tiously recommended it to many per-
sons. William Horne, NJ. D., James
vile, Wis. For sale by Oakland Phar-
macy and DR., j. w. Laughlin, Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24

Last Friday during the &. A. R. re-
union at Terra Alta Benjamin Me
KINNEY got into boat on the new
lake near that town and it was cap
sized which threw him into the water
and before he could be rescued he was
drowned. His body was not recovered
for an hour and a half after the acci-
dent. He was twenty-five years of
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his
farm known as the Grove farm stu
ated about one mile east of Selbysport
Garrett county, adjoining the lands
of John Riley and Charles Fike. Said
farm contains 1873 acres, 100 of which
are cleared, and improved by a good
frame dwelling, barn, stable and other
necessary buildings, with plenty of
fruit and is well watered.
The above described farm will be
sold cheap and on easy terms or will
exchange for town property. For fur
ther information address Oliver Po-
land, Moscow Mills, Allegany county,
Nd. 25-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24

Sometime during the past three
weeks the residence of Mr., G. F..
Schroeder, on Oak street, was entered
by a thief who ransacked the house
and carried off a suit of clothing be-
longing to Mr.. Schroeder. The theft
was not discovered until recently
when Mr.. S. went to the house to don
heavier suit when it was missed
The house has been locked up for a
number of weeks owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. Schroeder's family from
town.
The local market for chestnuts has
been very active the past week prices
for same ranging from six to eight
cents per pound. A number of con
signments of the nuts have been made
by Mr.. John Shartzer, Mr. Pritchard
and Mr. Giessman to commission
merchants in New York, Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati and other cities.
Moneav night Mr.. prifcaard shipped
number of bushels to a firm in Den
yer, Col. The prices received so far
have been satisfactory.
The festival held in this place last
week was q grand success. Everyone
took hold of the work with deter
mination. Proceeds were for the
benefit OF the Union church of Mark
leysburg, which amounted to 800.
The only bad thing connected with
the festival was a theft committed on
CIV. Umble. Mr.. Umble is one of
the leading merchants and as all the
citizens, with but few exceptions,
were at the festival he closed his store
leaving his money in a box in the
store and went to enjoy few mo-
ments OF pleasure with friends at the
festival, and while there some thief
pried one Of the windows open, took
something over 500 and made good
his escape.-Markleysburg Cor. I'm
iOntOwn Standard.
In recent letter TO the mauufac-
turers Mr.. w. f. Benjamin, editor of
the Spectator, Rushford, n. Y, says
1T may be pleasure to you to know
the high esteem i'll which Chamber
lain's medicines are held by the people
of your own state where they must be
best known. An aunt of mine, who
resides AT Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me, asking me if
they were sold here stating if they
were not she would bring a quantity
with her as she did not like to do with
out them" The medicines referred
to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
famous for its cures OF colds and
groups; Chamberlain Pain Balm for
rheumatism, lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhUa Remedy
for bowel complaints. These medi
cines have been in constant use in
Iowa for almost a quarter of cen
tury. The people have learned that
they are articles of great worth ana
merit, and unequaled by any other.
For sale by Oakland Pharmacy and
J. w. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24
Writietfor THE REPUBLICAN,.
"a MOUNTAIN STORM.
BY THE TRAMP POET.

- 1919 AN@hiA ASNA'
'Tis m'uhight on the mountains,
And ne night is one ofygloom;
The Wind is rattHng wildly,
AT tthe windows of my room,
When through the ebon darkness
Ccmesia vivid flash of light,
Witiih heavy crash ofthunder
O8fhe Startled ear of night.
The storm king rides the tempest,
And the demons of the air
Go shrieking through the forests
Like an army in despair
VITA the forked lightnings streaming
Through the nights oppressive pail,
Whpe the thunder's crash and booming
Nlsds shudder through it all.
ohThe bustling and the hustling;
oh, the rending sounds of woe,
Where monarch Of the forest
Is shattered by its foe;
And Vie woods with dreadful groaning
Soef like spectres in the light,
VIZ n sRe frey fiasnes uprising
-s-SSte fThce g5o TIE night. '-''-'
Now the rain in rushing fury
Sounds a reveille of strife,
For the mighty hosts ofheaven,
In terrific combat rife
And the soul is filled with terror
At the battle in the gloom,
Where the jagged lightning flashes,
TO the thunder sound of doom.
-THos. L.JACKsoN.
Sept. II, 1876.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24
Married.

Tuesday evening at nine o'clock in
the parlor of the Central hotel, Oak
land, by Rev. J. W. Butler, Mr.. Thos.
P. Reynolds, Of WilsonburS, w. Va,
and Miss Flora NJ. Carder, of Bar
bOur county. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24

Incidents and Events at Home and Near6
Personal Mention, Etc.

CIlrysahthemulhs are coming Hlto
bloom.
Equinoctial storms may be expected
in few days.
=.
Yesterday was pay day on TINS di-
'i9ioii u ''ie D. e" w.
"Oysters i'll every stlle' IS an Oak
land restaurant sign.
Y The weather Tuesday afternoon
madc an overcoat necessity,
Rev. d. Tasker will preach at Bray
school house on Sunday at 1870.
Mice NaIIia NTicbaa1s who has baen
i'll for number of weeks, is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs + G. Morrison aud family are
on q visit to relatives at Bridgeport,
Ohio.
NJ. n r,,,,o,..,,. ,,,5 fa,,,iI,.
.'--c' ',''' ''i' n
were VlslolllS aC Sdlispur3' Ia.' Aast
"0'N'
After an unprontable season the
Oakland Hotei closed on Tuesday
morning.
MI and Mrs. Jesse Giotte!ty, oi Nc
Henry, were in Oakland few hours
Yesterday.
.,
Y. s,,o,,+ .,.+,,n,,a,. and e,,Ia,. J..
oa1lIond
NJ :, - i'i''i -'9" ili''ii' oi near I''N
Iaa+ ea+,,.,.1a,,
i''''I '1''eV' ~ ',"''ii' -. ''ii'
'N'lU7 0.''> i''l' ~ . e'|'i''i i>'' l''S' SIT
hutIahd stove lAHlng, - cents pen
package. HulIciehC Tor pack 2dr
ENDS. Nus any stove. 2S-4t
Mr. jeremiah HoWell, OF, Swanton,
was in Oakland on business last
thursday Tor short time
Mr. ! Frantz rerar+I,, commits
stoned Justice of the peace by GOV.
Lowndes, was in Oakland Monday.
Frosh ovsto1.s in a,,a,., s+,-Io hot
coffee, meals and Iunchs on the met
fopoll'an F'Eie 't' IaShef " son 5. l
WANTED.-AbOut October 1st. a
suit of about five rooms. desirable To-
cation at moderate rates. u. &. Pal
Hier' @0-@t"
Mr. Joseph L. Joy, of near Frost
burg, who was here serving on the
grand jury, called to see us on Friday
'"S''
Mr.. Frank HAYDEN, of near Cranes
Vile was in Oakland ON q visit +o
..1...1.t.,-s'D
week
M. e....4 .ee..-,...,
,oaI.y 49,. 49,. -.-.-l.- '',..lN'Dl
~ 49, "''
ny - ''''' ~ ''io '''''' VI 9''''''
eignnen+ of BntIo nd StoTo i,;,'r !, T''I u
fits any stove; repair them before cold
weather comes. 28-4t
A cucumber is growing in the gar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-24

Miss Maggie Leary went to Wash
ington, d. c., last Monday morning
where she will enter a private hOspi-
tai and be instructed as trained
nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Robertson, of
Clarksville, Ohio, who spent the sum
mer here with Mr. and Mrs Chas. j.
Newman, left for their home this
morning.
Maj McKinley's letter of acceptance
will be found in the supplement is
sued with THE REPUBLICAN to-day.
Read it and compare it with the letter
of Mr. Bryan
AT the session of the West Virginia
N. E. conference held at Moundsville
this week Rev. S. K Arbuthnot was
returned to Oakland as pastor of st.
Pauls NJ. E. church
Mrs. E. c. Pendleton and son Joe,
Of Washington, who spent the sum
mer occupying their cottage on Oak
street, returned to their home in
| Washington last Saturday.
We have Just received our line of
ladies', misses and childrens' capes
and coats. If you want the latest
! styles, best goods and low prices come
and see them. D. z. Ofutt 4 Son.
T,,.o1 1,o1iIa-.. :, zr,-,,.1,-,1 t,,,-o
'''' '','i> l','
'o''i ~ i''q i0'i' 4ie1' u '''9 Ih'.'
''-''' l,-''''l'. ''' ''-''' W 81 9 VI '''ei'
'i'i' '''',, ~. ''''''' 'll1! ~ 10 'iie D,'i'N
"! r''e'''ioI NV ,i ''l'' 'ii',t i-'S'1'. u,
''',,7 ~, 0i',''N' i'' ii'>' iloil'i''y VIII
10 / i'''iii>s7'lN Nl'i' ""Y'
Dr. >. q. robinson, Dentist, OF Bal
nantil. bGro in +I'a +c,,,, Of 0aI,IanJ
where he will be fully equipped to per-
form in all branches OF his profession.
'ii''e ~ l e''S 0''li''liiE' Al''eI street.
| There will be a meeting Of district
NO. s, MehlnleY and Hobart Club at
Shook shop school house ON Satur-
day evening, september goth. SeV-
eF"l speakers VIII oe present Every
poQY regardless OF poullcal alhlIatlons
invited
From all accounts ChanbarIain,s
Cough Remedy is q GOdsend to the af-
tlicted. There IS no advertisement
"PTGo nv LIE we detl J1SC llAT s't! my IT,
For sale bv Oakland Pharmacv ana
Dr. J. W. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The attention of our readers to-day
IS called to the advertisement of Mr..
ii. q. Smouse, which will be found in
our uradvertlslng columns. Mr.. Smouse,
since he came to Oakland, has built
up by falr dealing lucrative trade
and deserves success.
The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of Mr.. j.
Lee McComas, who has embarked in
the carriage, sign and wagon paint
ing business in Oakland Mr. Nc
Comas is young man and we have
no doubt will make a success of his
calling.
Tosr-On +be road ba+waan Oak
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09
How Diaz Painted Nature.

He has worked lovingly and search.
ingly over the remote woody haunt
in which his figures stand, and now,
with the coming of those enchanted
and enchanting visitors, he let's his
love of gorgeous hues spring out and
have free play. Tube after tube he
empties upon the palette, brush aft
or brush is snatohed up by his nim-
BILE fingers. Even then the color will
not come swiftly enough, and the
palette knife is called into service.
The paint goes on in layers, and the
silvery flash of the dryad which he
paints grows warmer and firmer, the
flowers in her hair grow brighter,
the drapery flung from her shoulder
takes in one bold, passionate stroke
quivering life of color into its tex
ture, and the picture is complete,
the record of an inspiration begun
in meditative contemplation of a
lovely scene and developed further
and further until the fervor of the
artist rises into a species of happy
intoxication, and you get the ravish-
ing art which makes Diaz master
Royal CortiSsoz in Century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09
Coast pefenses Unnecessary.

1T is perfectly fascinating, Maud
exclaimed, to read about the pro
ceedings of congress. "
II suppose it is interesting, u
Mamie answered with q sigh, "but
it's rather hard to understand.
Yes, but that's where the enjoy.
ment comes. You find out so many
things. / never realized until short
time ago how greatly we are in need
of coast defenses.
81 don't think we need them at
MI, +" Mamie replied with emphasis
why, of course, we do"
II know better. A brake is only
IN the way. If you come to a hill so
steep you are afraid to coast it with
one foot on the front tire, the only
thing to do is to get off your bicycle
and walk =
And Maud admitted that this was
= view Of the subject that had not
been presented TO her. w Washington
Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09
Louisville < Nashville
r. r.
.WENTUKY CENTRAL DIV J.
Schedule In effect Jan. 20, 1894.
soush.Bound.

South Bound. MOL. NOS No.
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Ex. Sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09
YACHTING ETIQUETTE.


Rules Governing the Conduct and Atten-
tion Of Pleasure Boats.
The yaohtsman called on me one
day this week. and we talked boat
ing.
Etiquette of the yacht is as So
we're code as ] know" said he. II
have been yachtsman for 25 years.
and In rowing past boat I can tell
whether she is in charge of yachts
man or a fisherman. A fisherman
oan sail your boat and keep her
shipshape, but she will still look
like a mackerelman.
II remarked that there is no ETH
quette more rigid than the etiquette
of yacht life. Any yachtsman can
tell by the way boat rounds to in
a feet and comes to anchor whether
the skipper is to yachts deck born
or whether he has stubbed around
In a coaster and drawn the lines
over fisherman. 1t is just the
same as in a ballroom, You can tell
the novice.
Take the etiquette of flags. Of
course the owner has his private sig
nal, either square, swallow tail or
triangular. Then he will have his
club pennant and of course the reg
ular yacht flag. Other flags are for
decorative purposes.
IF he Is cruising, he carries the
yacht flag Gan ensign with foul
anchor in blue in place of the stars)
flying at the peak. If he is lying in
port, he flies the yacht flag at the
flagstaff above the boom on the
taffrail, OF If he has no Flagstaff he
has 1t on a leader to the topping lift,
When the owner is aboard, the own.
er's signal is flying. When he is
ashore a blue flag should fly at the
crosstrees on the starboard side.
When he is at his meals, hy g white
square flag In place of the blue.
When the crew is at table, fly little
triangular red flag on the port side,
A schooner yacht always flies both
the yacht club and private signals.
steamers como under the genera!
rule of sailing craft so far as ETH
quette goes We were passing Mr..
Morgan s magnificent steam yacht,
the Corsair, last season. / was di
rected to blow the whistle to salute.
1T was my plain duty to obey, al
though I knew it to be contrary tc
the rules of the New York Yacht
club. The Corsair dipped her flag
in reply. Mr.. Vanderbilt was or
board our boat, and he asked me
why the Corsair did not answer the
salute.
She did, sir, said l. 1t is moi
a salute to blow a whistle. The
only recognized salute is by the flag
1t is not good yachting form to blow
a whistle at another boat.
When we came in, we steamed
alongside the Corsair, and Mr.. Van
derbilt went aboard, presented hit
compliments and explanations.
II know no life with more of TO
nance and adventure, year in and
year out, than the life of a yachts
man, and / have lived to see the
schooner yacht practically displaced
by the sloop and the English steam.
or with the size and appointments Of
ship become the fashion of the
very wealthy. sailed years ago the
sloop Coming, one of the biggest
sloops in American waters-the mar.
vel and the monster, How long dc
you suppose she was over alp Less
than 80 feet Lewiston Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09
TIE YELLOW BONNET

ed the hill slopes that faced the
south and hung low upon the drowsy
valleys.
The undulant luster of the azaleas
illumined the banks of the limpid
streams like a cloth of gold with a
cord of silver running through it,
and rich clusters of gaudy golden
rod were tasseled along its hem.
The raw places on the half titled
fallows where the wintry torrents
had swept we've bathed in yellow ao-
centuated by tufts of butter weed of
a deeper orange
1t was early morning among the
Cohuttahs, and the world was q
symphony in yellow.
Riding leisurely along the narrow
road that wound through the wood
lands, at turn in the road i saw
just ahead one of those quaint old
apple wagons whose dingy yellow
cover matched the color Of the pair
of sallow steers that drew it along
at snail's pace, the slumberous
vehicle lurching from side to side
with the rocks and ruts.
Flooding alongside was swarthy
mountaineer, whose tawny whiskers
and broad slouohed hat concealed
the face which he hastily and fur
lively turned toward me as my horse
Numbered over stone.
Now and then he would give the
wheel lift as it sank in an unusual
ly deep rut or struck a protuberant
bowlder, SCARED with the marks of
wheeled travel.
Good afternoon" said /, as
checked my horse.
How dye do2" drawled the
mountaineer
Rather warm travelling"
'Yaas, purity hot, but I'ze used to
it. y
Travelling far?"
I Ponds on what luck have, he
answered, eying me askanoe after
the fashion of those people who are
rendered suspicious by being hunted
down for years and years by revenue
officers.
just then I caught glimpse of
the face of the driver, turned full
upon me, and from beneath her ex-
aggerated buff sunbonnet her blue
eyes shone with q wondering, spec
ulative look, and her cheeks glowed
with the only bit of reddening color
in the sallow scene. She appeared
to be girl of 10 or II, with fair,
healthy face framed in a mass of
rudy hair that matched in rides
cent splendor one of her own noun
tain sunsets. 1t was Nancy Lee, the
maiden moonshiner.
I Are you emigrating?" asked
the man, returning to the subject
and attempting to draw him out
No. " he said shortly, his bronzed
face growing dark because of his
misapprohension of my query. I'm
from Rabun county, and I've got a
ioad of apples and cabbiges. That's
what I'm doin.
Excuse me- ] said hastily. ~
did not mean to inquire into your
business. am prospecting through
the country and just thought 1
would pass the time in chat as we
are travelling in the same direction.
oh, " he replied in tone of re-
lief. II Sfin' t know. So many spies
and informers now days. Never
can 4 tell Bes' to be on fellows
guard.
Do you sell many apples?"
Sometimes we strike a good
streak and sell out Then again we
batter drive thoo to Atlanta and !
then peddle them out on the streets
for nuthin alrnos'. but we manage 70 |
oo11o out bout even. Don't cost
nny more e travel than bit % ~ /.
M u q "a Il ~! +. {. /: n u "a " I, 4, u M
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09

Canada is not strong enough to
stand alone, even if thought desira.
BILE, but it is not desirable. We par.
ticipate III the larger life and more
extended ambitions of the British
empire Great Britain possesses our
affections and free allegiance AS
our blood, traditions, language, in
situations, laws and history are Brit
ish, we wish to extend British power
and influence and TO continue the
predon,inancy Of the British empire
We prefer the monarchical form of
government to the blican. OF
tawa gitizea. ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09

Connection made with b, II q. G. Railway at
Beattyyllle Junction for Beattyville.
j. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. soorr.
Vice Pres. u Gen. Man. GPA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-09

Y.VANDEN BERG C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville KY.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. GenI Passg,r Art
Office, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Cinti.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02

a desire TO preserve the utmost harmony
in the convention and among individuals.
In this expression they were heartily
Joined by the silver men. with the mental
reservation that the rule OF the majority
should be made manifest from the begin
ming. Nothing was said on either side TO
intimate a preference as to individuals for
the chairmanship.
Harrity's position was that the full ma
tional committee would have to pass upon
the temporary chairmanship. and he had
no means OF knowing how the members
of the committee would regard the suh-
Ject. IL controlled by their convl..tiops
alone they would probfoly select a iran
holding the same financial vlcws thy
might individually hold; whereas. n they
consulted their Judgment, they might Sc
lect a man whose views would be In har-
mony with the sentiment of the majority
of the convention. lie did not. he said.
suppose the executive committee would
feel called upon to make a recommenda-
tion. II not there would be no use for the
silver committee to see the executive
committee again and they could call upon
the national committee Monday. II the
executive committee should, however. de-
eide TO act, the silver men would be notl-
fled and would be heard again by the ex-
ecutive committee.