davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09

Lutheran churcn where the funeral
services were conducted by the pas
ton, Rev. j. W. Butler. From the
church the remains were conveyed
to the Odd Fellows cemetery where
they were laid to rest. The deceased
was kind, affectionate and loving
wife and mother, a friendly and
peaceable neighbor, ever willing to
aid and give a willing hand and
good advice to all. Over forty years
ago she connected herself with the
Lutheran church near SunnYside
and lived in that faith until death
called her away to the church on
high. She leaves to mourn their
loss husband and eight children,
viz: Edward B., of Gormania, W.
Va; Mrs.E J.Crim, of Vaudeville.
Va; VIM. S. and D. Calvin, of
Cincinnati; Mrs. John Menhorn,
Misses Fannie and Lizzie and G. H.
of Oakland, besides four brothers,
ilYe sisters and thirteen grandchil-
dren.
We miss thee from our home, dear mother,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life is cast
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond ana earnest care;
Our home is da'k without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09

chandise and farming machinery
}. Yelloly, blacksmith.
Louis Gortner, merchant.
A. Nelson, cold storage.
VIM. Broderick, ice dealer.
5. L. Townshend & Son, general
merchants.
A. d. Naylor, blacksmith shop in
operation.
Cumberland Brewing company.
M, Cohen tailor.
Dispersed through the parade
were numerous clowns in donkev
carts which broke the monotonv and
kept the people In a roar af laugh
| ter.
The route of the parade was fol-
lowed as published in last weeks
REPUBLICAN, reaching the picnic
grounds in the east end of town
about noon where DR.. E. H. Bart
lett made happy speech welcoming
the crowds to the town and urging
upon them to love their country and
protect her flag under all circum-
stances, adding a word of advice to
the young ladies that should they
marry to have none for husbands
except Americans, ''for," said the
doctor IN his closing words, "there
is no title more honorable than that
OF being an American citizen, living
under on American government and
loving and serving under the Amer
lean flag"
That part Of the program provld-
ing for the several races was not
carried out owing to the condition
OF the course, it being sloppy from
the rain which commenced to de-
scend shortly after l o'clock.
At three o'clock. however, a game
OF ball was PLAYED between the Oak
land and Keyser mines, resulting in
a score of "A to s in favor Of the
visitors.
The fambeau drill and fireworks
at night wound up the program so
far as the work Of the committee
was concerned. The drill was ex
ceIlent the members composing the
club were from Piedmont, being also
members of the K. of P.
1t was beyond doubt the greatest
day IN the history of Oakland made
so by the energetic and enterprising
work Of few business men.
The railroad authorities came in
for numerous uncomplimentary re-
marks for not providing enough cars
to transport the people to and from
Town. At Keyser and Piedmont |
many persons had purchased tickets
and when the trains pulled into
5hese stations they could not carry .
hem owing to the scarcity of cars.
The trains leaving Oakland at night
experienced the same difficulties
md many persons were compelled |
% remain over until Sunday before
hey could return home.
The visitors were all good natured
md but one arrest was made all day
which speaks we'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
A Correction.

We stated in last weeks issue of
The REPUBLICAN that Mr.. Geo.
B. Mcmillan, of near Homecoming,
had been brought to Oakland and
placed IN Jail charged with cutting
down fences, Upon investigation
we find that such is not the case.
Although Mr.. Mcmillan was
brought to Oakland by the sheriff
and given a hearing by Justice
Boyer upon the above. charge, he
was released by filing bond for
his appearance at the September
term of court,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
BRiAR-BEND SEMINARY.

lst. He Tor She can be prepared for college,
he can study book Keeping, shorthand, type
begin his course in medicine or pharmacy
under a teacher who has made the subject OF
chemistry specially.
IND. 1t is home school (co-educational
and for a limited number) and is conducted
with all the loving, care-taking ministratiOns
for individual development that the name
implies.
8rd. Students require the most bracing,
nerve building climate, and here they have
it. Among the recreations are skating, boat
ing, tennis, bowling.
4th. English, Latin, Greek, French, Span
ish German, Musical and Art courses. Bible
study and high ethical teaching will fit him
for a noble Christian career.
E. b. SWAN, Principal,
lS-lyr. Mt. Lake Park, Garrett Co., NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
Saturday, July 18th. 1896,

al lQl2 O'Clock a. m, in front ofthe post Office
in the town ofOaklaud, offer al juhlic saIGa All
the right, title and interest of ali She parties
70 the said Equity cause in auU To- all the ,ol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
All those tracts of land lyingon The Nation
al turnpike about four mile, east of Grants
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
&. & q. Il. II. Timetable

The following time table on the
B. & 0. went into effect on Sun
day, March Is. 1896. Trains now
leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
PAID-UP STOCK.

The funds Of the Association are loaned 10
the members on first mortgage security.
The Association is purely cooperative ana
all the members stand on precisely the same
footing, no matter where they may be located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09

WHY SHOULD you SEND YOUR CHILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12
COL. J. W. M. APPLETON


Ah"H- hletahutr Stcnnt" III iib
Charge while u Prisoner.
Col. ]. W. NJ. Appleton, OF Salt Sui
phur Springs, Monroe county, Is In tho
city on business trip. Colonel Apples
ton is ono OF tho nrogrceIye citizens OF
mat region OF the state and n repre-
sentative OF the type Of eastern men
who have come into West Virginia since
tho close OF the war and contributed 10
her material advancement. BY the way.
the colonel, who Is d native OF Mnssa'
chuSetts, but has resided In this state
for more than thirty years, has bril-
liant war retbu, with which many
readers OF the history OF tho conflict
between the states are familiar.
ono or tho most graceful and touch.
lnE tributes to the cOlonora BOldlerly
character appears In Alexander Sthph-
ems history OF tho war, In the chapter
describing the authors experiences as n
prisoner after the surrender or Lee.
when the high Confederate leaders were
placed under arrest and held for trial
for treason, The vice president OF the
Confe1erlcy, It will be remembered, nf-
ter his arrest was taken TO Fort Warren.
In Boston harbor. and was In charge OF
Colonel then Major Appleton. who was
was suffering from illness and relates In
his book how he was treated with the
utmost Kindness by the officers at the
fort. He was closely confined In room.
which was 80 damp as to bring on neu-
r1lgia Through the interposltlon OF the
officers he was permitted by General
Dix to have all the needed and change
from the prison diet.
The close confinement was very inJu-
rious and as he was suffering from o
complication OF diseases, he states that
II q change had not been effected he
would have died. Senator Henry VIII
son. aftcrward Vice President, had hls
attention called 10 the matter by Major
Appleton and he went 10 Washington
and interceded with President Johnson,
who gave an order for change TO CON-
Portable quarters.
Referring to the treatment he received
from Major Appleton and his cStimable
wife during his imprisonment. Mr..
SterhcnB wrote: IAN that they could do
20 alleviate Gctual suffering and miti-
gate the necessary dlscGmforts OF the
situation was done. Their charming
little daughter, Mabel, mot four years
old, brought me flowers almost daily.
she would get the guard to raise her
up. and she would put them herself,
with her little tiny hand. between the
bars OF the iron crate OF the window.
where was placed vase to receive
them, wnen | was unable to tahc them
myself" Mr.. Stephens always said that
he believed lie owed his life to Colonel
Appleton and Senator Wilson.
While In d reminiscent mood last night
Colonel Appleton said to an IntellIgen-
Ger representative that the friendship
formed with the great southern states
man and Confederate leader while The
latter was his prisoner lasted until the
day OF the death OF Mr.. Stephens, though
they did not meet until several years
after the war, when Nj. Stephens was
member OF Congress from Georgia. Col
onel Appleton called on him one day at
his hotel In Washington and the meeting
was most affecting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

The Baltimore &; Ohio has become ag-
GressIve In more than one respect. the
latest evidence OF this being the ap-
poIntmcrt of n press agent The cir
cular is Issued by Oscar G. Murray for
the receivers and became effective No
vemhcr .. The now agent IL james II.
Mahdy. and the officers and employees
OF the company are requested to re-
spond to his requests for Information
and aid him in every way to secure
such matters s5le may require All in
cldents and events, that " published.
would be of Interest and tend to favor
ably advertise the road, should be
promptly reported 10 him. The appoint
mcnt Is n new departure In railroad
circles and Ia hut another proof Of the
business sagacity and enterprise Of the
present managers Of the Baltimore x
Ohio railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12
INSTRUCTED AN OFFICER.
An Opera House httnchu Runs Against
the Arm OF the Law.

Yesterday afternoon William Brum-
ellie was arrested for obstructInS an
officer while In the discharge OF his
duty. 1t appears that Brunette, who
Is stage door-keeper at the Opera
House. refused admlttance to Steve
Wilcox, who had an attachment to
serve on one OF the members OF the
Midnight Bells" company for debt
due n local photographer. The man ,es-
capped from the constable. and the lat
ter swore out a warrant for Brunette.
The hearing came up before Squire
Rogers yesterday afternoon, but Bru-
mellc waived examination and will ap-
pear before the criminal court. Il has
been rule AT the theatres to allow no
person back OF the scenes who has not
permit from the local manager or the
stage manager OF the company. and
Brunette claims he was ohcylng or
ders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

Before Squire Rodgers. william. w.
Brunette. charged with migdemcanor.
held under $500 bond, for appearance be-
fore grand jury.
IN Squire Arkle's court. Mary Joseph
and Allie Fnrls, charged by Lola I}olis
with assault anil battery. Th? former
dismissed, the latter fined S. and costs.
Allie Fnrls. charged with larceny, by
came complainant. Dismissed.
Squire d. u. Phillips will practice law
after hiS present term as Justice Of the
peace expires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12
DIED..

OF James and Annie oIIugan, aged q
ycHrE,
Funeral from the residence OF his parents,
No. 20 Main ntrcct. Thursday morning
Mt $50 o'clock. Mass ut the Cathedral
at Soclock. Friends OF tho family re-
spcctfully invited TO attend. Intcrmcnt
III Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12
IN CLERK HOOKS OFFICE.
Deeds Recorded, Marriage Llcen'rs Issued
Rni Other rrnnxnctions.

a deed was admitted to record yes
tcrday. by which the City Building
Association transfers 10 a. L. Kraft,
the west half OF lots No. . and 10 In
square No. 81, fronting on Fort!eth
street, Eighth ward. Consideration,
$1,000
a bill Of sale was recorded by Louisa
c. Bauman, who transfers 10 !. ".
Bricker, personal property, In consId-
Grafton of $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

Frank NJ. Wills. Monte Collins and
Miss Norma Wills, three well known
stars. surrounded with capital COM
pany, will present their new comedy.
My Dad the Devil" ut the Grand
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember &c. II ind is. The company has
been presented In several cities In the
east and scored great success. II
comes highly recommended by the
press OF New York, Brooklyn and Phil
adCiphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

SCAI.Y cruptions on the head. chap
ped hands and lips, cuts. bruises. scalds.
burns are quickly cured by DcWltts
Witch Hazel Salvc. 1t is Mt present the
article most used for piles. and II al
ways cures them. Charles II, GOet2c,
corner Twelfth and Market streets
Bowie & Co. bridgeport; Peabody &
Son. BcnwO0d. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

To make 1t APPARENT to thousands. who
think themselves III. that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing. Is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as n
cOstive condition Is easily cured by us
INK Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured By
the California Fig Syrup Company only,
and sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

Last nights audience at the Onera
House filled the house. The attention
was closely r!vetcd upon the play and all
present felt highly satisfied with the
splendid presentation OF Bclasco and
Fyles' thrilling and charming play, The
Girl left Behind Me-" The company
Is remarkably well balanced orgnnlza
ton and the fine individual work OF the
several members was beyond criticism.
Military life has been a favorlte theme
with authors of comic opera, but as
portrayed by them 1t has been principals
~ masquerade OF guudy uniforms. In
The Girl Left Behind Nc" the daily
routine OF army lie in the Indian coun-
try Is followed and truth In detail and
surrounding is IL characteristic OF the
play. The stage settings were above the
ordinary and q very picturesque one
was the representation OF frontier mr.
my post during an attack by Indians.
Miss Adele Block. as Kate Kenninn.
Miss Leslie Haskell, rs the ubiquitous
Wilbcr's Ann. and Messrs. Harry Gwy-
nctte and Duncan Preston. as General
kcnni0n and Lieutenant Hawkesworth
respectively, were cast for the leading
parts. and portrayed them In n manner
which resulted in several curtain calls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12

Frceman's Fun Makers, who will pre-
sent that roaring farce-comedy "a
Railroad Ticket" at the Grand Opera
House, tonight, Friday and Saturday.
are stronger and better than ever this
season The play is full OF new dialogue
and laughaolc incidents from start to
finish and keeps the audience conruls-
cd with laughter. James =. Macklc.the
original "Grsmsey, Me Boy" who has
starred in his own play. Grimes Gel
lar Door," for six years, is playing
Chips the office boy, whose face Is
his fortune. Marie Stuart, the charm
ing Chanteuse, has been specially en-
gagged to appear in her original special
ties, which were the talk of London and
Paris last season. Others in the cast In
clude Arthur MoultOn, Clatlin Sisters.
Acrobaic dancers. Irocadero Comedy
Four, and fifteen singers and dancers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

cut OF With q Shilling Is bright
little ccmcdietta from the pen OF S.
They're Smith, and is one OF the three
to be produced At the Opera House on
Monday evening. November 10th. for the
benefit OF the West Virginia Humane
Society. The cast of characters is as
follows:
Col. Bemcrs "a wealthy retired
colonel Sir. James z. Morgan
Sam Gaythorne (his nephew)...........
Mr.. 3. K. McMechen
Kitty Gaythorne (his wife,. Miss HenniG
Without his uncle's knowledge or con-
sent Sam secretly marries 4 young girl
direct from a boarding school. The old
colonel cut OF his nephew with shlll-
Ing, but with the combined efforts Of
sam and his wife Kitty, L reconciliation
takes place. There are many comic
situations throughout and the audience
Will have many hearty laughs At Col
BerrerS' expense. Seats 20 on sale ct
c. a. Houses tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-26

Larborg. Louis Hunt. Menry McMich-
ael, Mrs. Rose Hill. all OF 81. Louis.
more or less injured.
IL seems from statements by men
employed on the line that the acci-
dent was due to the oversight OF one
OF the Oldest engineers on this division
OF the Frisco. Joseph Dryden. who
was In charge Of the excursion train.
II cannot see how that could have
occurred" said an Official OF the road
tonight. but Engineer Dryden seems
TO have entirely forgotten about No.
IL. the accommodation train. He Is
one OF the best engineers on the road
and the overlooking of the train which
was travelling toward him Is all the
more remarkable for the reason that
he was for a time Its engineer and
was. therefore. perfectly familiar with
Its schedule. But the train seems to
have dropped completely out of his
recollection. He failed to take the sid
Ing and his conductor. George Atwood,
who was taking the tickets. failed to
notice the fact"
The accommodation train consisted
OF an engine, tender. baggage car and
two coaches In which there were only
five passengers. The engine and
tender was wrecked but the other
three cars were not damaged. II is
due to the lightness OF this train that
the accident was not worse than It
was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-26
WHAT THEY VOTE FOR
0f6cs 10 Be Filled in the Various
States Of the Union.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Table Showing How Fusion Has
Been Effected In the States
Where Democrats. Pops and
Silver Reps Combined.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The republicans
have a straight electoral ticket In A
Of the As states. having effected a fu-
sion in one-Texas-with the middle
of-the-road" populists and gold stand
ard democrats.
The democrats have q straight cleo
toral ticket in only Is states. having
effected a fusion with the populists
and silver republicans in 20 of the 9TH
ers, conclusion not having yet been
reached In the remainder of the states,
In some cases the populists and silver
republicans endorsed the democratic
electoral ticket, but In others conces-
sions of electors were made for their
support of Bryan and Sewall. In two
states. Oregon and South Dakota. the
democrats endorsed the populist elec-
toral ticket.
The following table shows the states
with the straight democratic electoral
ticket, and those in which a division OF
electors have been made. The figures
for North Carolina are those embraced
In the proposition Of the populists to
the democrats. They, however. have
not yet accepted their offer of division
In that state. but the populists, II Is
understood, still have hopes OF effect
ing fusion in North Carolina.
E,laet0ral Silver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-26

The follow1ng are the 0f1cers to be
voted for Nov. 3:
Alabama-Eleven presidential elec-
tors. nine congressman.
Arkansas-Eight presidential electors,
six congressman. legislature.
California-Nine presidential elec-
tors. seven congressman, lieutenant
governor. legislature.
Colorado-Four presidential electors,
two congressman. governor. lieutenant
governor. secretary of state. auditor.
treasurer. superintendent OF public in
struction, attorney general, regents of
the state university. legislature.
Connecticut-Six presidential elec-
tors, for congressman, governor, lieu
tenant governor secretary of state,
treasurer. comptroller. legislature.
Delaware-Three presidential elec-
tors. one congressman. governor, legis-
lature.
Fiorida-Four presidential electors,
two congressman.
Georgia-Thlrteen presidential elec-
tors, II congressman.
Idaho-Three presidential electors,
one congressman. governor. lieutenant
governor. Judge supreme court, attor-
ney general. treasurer. mine inspector.
superintendent Of public instruction,
auditor. secretary Of state.
Illinois - Twenty-four presidential
electors. 22 congressman. governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of state,
auditor. treasurer. attorney general.
university trustees. legislature.
Indiana-Fifteen presidential elec-
tors. 13 congressman. governor. lieuten-
ant governor. secretary of state, audi
tor, treasurer. reporter supreme court.
uto -. xt.
perintendent public instruction.
Iowa-Thirteen presidential electors:
II congressman. secretary of state, au-
ditor. treasurer. attorney general.
judge supreme court. railroad COM
missioners.
Kansas-Ten presidential electors:
eight congressman, governor, lieuten-
ant governor. attorney general, secre-
tary OF state. treasurer. auditor. SUPER
intendent public instruction. chief JUS
tice supreme court. legislature.
Kentucky-Thirteen presidential cleo
tors: IL congressman.
I,ouisiana-Elght presidential elec-
tors, six congressman.
Massachusetts-Fifte presidential
electors. 10 congressman. governor
lieutenant governor. secretary Of state,
treasurer. auditor, attorney general.
Michlgan-Fourteen presidential elec-
tors IL congressman, governor, lieu
tenant governor. secretary Of state
treasurer. auditor. land commissioner
attorney general. superintendent oi
public schools, member board of educa-
tion.
Minnesota-Nine presidential elec-
tors. seven congressman, governor
lieutenant governor. secretary OF state
treasurer attorney general
Mlssissippi-Nine presidential elec-
tors. seven congre ssmen.
Missouri-Seventeen presidential elec-
tors. Is congressman, governor, heuten
ant governor. secretary Of state, audi
tor, treasurer, attorney general. rail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-26
coCPERATIvz GLASS WORKS.
A Movement which u IL Claimed VIII
Work q Social Revolution.

Abb, France, Oct. 25.-Great festivi-
ties attended the opening day of the
cooperative glass factory. which has
been put up by the former strikers Of
the Carmaux glass works. The strike.
which grew out OF the discharge OF a
member Of the Glass Workers Trade
union last year. was transferred into a
lockout when the men notified the
management of their willingness TO re-
turn TO work. Great excitement was
caused by the incident throughout
France and efforts were made to induce
the French minister to intervene In the
dispute and secure justice for the
workingmen. The Paris municipal
council voted large sums Of money to
support the strikers. and many other
municipalities all over The country
followed suit.
NJ. Landrin OF the Paris municipal
council at to-day's ceremony saluted
the workers In the name OF Paris. NJ
Henri Rocheforte delivered a speech
and with NJ. Jaures. the radical social
list deputy for Carmaux. who was
prominently identified with the cham
pIonship OF the cause Of the strikers.
lighted the furnaces. At an open air
meeting Mr.. Jaures declared that the
present movement had founded a So
cial revolution and marked the down.
fall OF capitalists