davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-30
GOdgY'S M2gaZ!no.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

ESTABLISHED 1897
Volume CXXXII begins January. 1896
During 1898 GoDEYs MAGAZINE will contain;
TALKS WITH SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
Valuable hints about various branches of in
dustry which are open to women, by women
who have succeeded in them.
MUSIC IN AMgRIoA,
Discussions OF musical subjects or people.
Illustrated each month with portraits, auto
graphs, ana one or more pages OF music, This
music alone win make valuable collection,
This series Of articles Is a unique feature
among monthly magazines. The papers are in
tereSting to all readers, and are Of positive
value to these who play or sing
THE STAGE.
Illustrated articles upon the best ana newest
plays ana tho foremost actors. particularly the
best American productions. These are much
more than gossip of players. They are enter
tanning discussions Of the dramas that are
talked about Such treatment is not found in
any other magazine.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
The magazine will be well and thoroughly il
lustrated from cover to cover Competent arr
fists and improved methods of making and
printing the plates will be employed,
THE COVERS.
The covers are different every month. They
are designed by popular artists, and the covers
for year VIII be valuable rs an art collection
in themselves.
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT,
which for years has given the latest fads and
fashions is of particular interest to women,
A HOME MAGAZINE,
C;odeys is a magazine of this country and of
today. 1t is family magazine, with q larger
scope than 1t had as the "Lady'S Book 1t is
monthly feast Of wholesome interesting
reading, III for every member Of the household,
In addition to the features mentioned above,
each number will contain a liberal amount of
fiction, by the best writer's, articles on subjects
of general interest book reviews, etc, etc
SUBSCRIPTIONS, $t00 A YEAR,
TEN CENTS NUMBER.
Send ten cents fora sample copy. None free.
THE Cooley COMPANY.
| 50 Lafayette Place.
New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-30
EAST TENNESSEE & WESTERN N. C. R. R

Train No / carries Pu man sleeping Car be-
tween Knoxville aud CinCi matt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
rder Of Publication.

job S. Sanders VS.. Archibald.T. Shuttles-
worth. ct al.
No. Equity, in the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
Th8objeet of this suit is to procure decree
for sale OF certain .real estate in Garrett
courE of which the late Charlotte Sanders
died4eiZed and possessed.
Th8blll states that certain Charlotte San
ders Nite oil Garrett county and now deceased
was her lifetime seized and possessed of
certaB real estate, lying and being in said
coun particularly described in the bill and
and accompanying exhibit; that the said
CharPtte died interstate leaving as her only
heirskt law and the only persons interested
in hey Estate, the said John $. Sanders, her
hustfhd, and the said Archiband r. ShuttIes-
woru ,JohnShuttleSWCrth, LeeShuttleSWorth
Gay Ehuttlesworth, Mitchell Shuttlesworth'
Mari EMERSON and Mitchell Emberson, her
husband; Elizabeth Wotring and --- Wot-
ring, her husband; Margaret McCrum and
Albeit McCrum, her husband; Phoebe Gordon
and William Gordon, her husband; Wash
ingtm Neal, who intermarried with another
daughter Catharine Shuttlesworth now dead
and 3muel Neal, son of said Catherine, all of
who1are non-residents of the State of Mary
land nd do not reside therein, and the said
Charktte Buncutter and William Buncutter.
her hlsband, who reside in Garrett county
aiore&id.
Thdill further states that the said real es-
tate Dnot susceptible of partition among the
parti(S aforesaid and cannot be divided
amo9 them to their advantage and prays
for a Rle OF said real estate and that the pro.
ceedsklay be distributed among the parties
ACCORDING to their respective interest and for
genera relief.
1t isknereupon adiudged and ordered this
18th dy Of April, 1886 by the Circuit Court
for Cd rett county, Maryland, sitting in equi-
ty, TILT the plaintiff, by causing copy of this
,orde to be inserted in some newspaper pub
"a f,fkssarretl county, Maryland, once a
week for -four Successive weeks before the 9th
dayof May, 1896, give notice to the defend
ants, Archibald +. Shuttlesworth, John Shut
tleswOrth, Lee Shuttlesworth. Gay Shuttles-
worth, Mitchell Shuttleswortn, Mary Ember-
son and Mitchell Embertson, her husband
Elizabeth WoTing and - Wotring, her hus-
band, Margaret McCrum and Albert McCrum
her husband, Phoebe Gordon and William
Gordon her husband, Washington Neal and
Samuel Neal, who are non residents of the
State of Maryland. warning them to be and
appear in this court on or before the LIST day
OF June, 1896, TO show cause if any they have
why decree ought not to be passed as
prayed
EDWARD STAKE.
True copy,
Test: E. Z. TOWER, Clerk, SLIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

I offer for sale the following described
furms, situated about three and one-half
miles northeast of Oakland:
l. The farm of Mrs. Goodwin, containing
100 acres, all under fence-good barn, small
frame house. young orchatd, about % acres
cleared. Price s., 600 Cash payment of SlO0
balance at 20 years with interest
.. Farm of Mrs. AntiOnette Coles contain
ing about l25 acres, nearly all under fence;
about one-third cleared good barn, frame
house. Price $1,000 Cash payment of 500
balance at 20 years with interest.
These farms adiOn each other, and a rare
opportunity is offered to secure Il home on
most favorable terms.
/. Also the "Swan Meadows tract contain
South of Oakland. Will be sold as an entire
ty or subdivided to suit purchasers. Terms
easy. +. H. SINCELL, Atty,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30

Farmers have been busily engaged
IN blowing and sowing oats the past
week.
Grass has made rapid growth in
the last few days and everything
looks promising so far. Some have
predictad a freeze yet, but it is to
be hoped that it will not this spring
as the early fruit trees are in bloom.
Died, April 23d, Rachael Maud
Hardesty, daughter Of Emily G.
Hardesty, sged about nine months.
The bereaved mother has the heart
felt sympathy of many friends.
Mr.. Jacob Moons family, who
have all had the measles, are all
better, Mrs. Moon had a severe
time, but is able to be up about the
house again.
Mr.. Robert f. Paugh just smiles
and smiles because it is another
girl.
Bark peeling is now on hand and
we learn that Mr.. John Uppole is
going to have considerable peeled.
ABrowning in Prose.
"Henry"
Eyes, your excellency."
"My letter to Mr.. Parker, of
Birmingham, on the occasion of the
Shakespeare commemoration seems
to be interesting the critics.
"Of course, SIRE
cone phrase upon which they ask
for light is the impulse of an exal-
ted international mission Now.
Henry, l am not prepared to make
that any clearer. | don't know
exactly what it means myself, but
| am satisfied that it will repay
study. The fact is, Henry, l am a
Browning in prose. !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IN OAKLAND, MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue ola power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage from Alfred c. Brooke
to Jacob $. Jameson bearing date the nth
day OF December, 1891, and recorded in Iiber
f. Y. T., No. 10. folio 236, ETC.. one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, which said mort
gage was assigned to William Pearre by Jacob
>. Jameson, by assignment bearing date the
9th day Of March 1896, aud assignment re-
corded the 10Th day of March. 1856 in the
Mortgage Records of Garrett county. Default
having been made in the PAYMENT
of the principal and interest OF said
mortgage, the undersigned William Pearre
assignee of Jacob $. Jameson, mortgagee
will offer at public sale to the highest bidder
in front of the post office, in the town of oak
land, Garrett county on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
WELLINGTON NOTA "sosS."
But | May Become Leader of the
Republican Party of Maryland"

town Republican convention. Says
the Sun:
A number of Republican politi-
clans in different parts of the State
have begun to refer to Senator-elect
Wellington as the boss of the Re-
publican party in Maryland. As it
would be interesting to know just
how Mr.. Wellington himself defines
his position IN the party, a reporter
Of the SIM put the following direct
question to him yesterday:
"Do you consider yourself boss
of the Republican party III Mary
land. Mr.. Wellington"
"Most decidedly not"
"Do you consider yourself the
leader of the party"
81 have not reached that adyan-
ced stage"
"What is your standing, them"
81 am a member of Congress
from the sixth district, Senator
elect from Maryland and chairman
of the Republican State Central
Committee of Maryland. 1t was
under my leadership that the Re-
publicans won their great victory
last November, but that victory did
not necessarily transform me into a
boss or permanent leader
"You know that you are often
spoken Of as the boss.
CAS- | understand a boss he is
man who controls political party
for his own individual benefit. In
my own behalf | wish to say that |
am not controlling, nor am | at
tempting to control, the Republican
party in Maryland for my own per
sonal benefit. 1t is true that | have
received certain honors at the hands
Of the party, but these honors were
bestowed by the people who have
confidence in me. | was privileged
to seek those honors. | made an
open fight for them. Any other
citizen Of the State had the same
right, the same privilege which |
had"
What is your idea of a political
LEADER"
ga leader is a man who attem pts
to guide and direct his party by
fashioning its policy and counselling
his party associates for the general
good Of his party and State. If l
may be considered a leader | might
have my faults as such. ! might
be regarded as too outspoken some
times, but | am willing that every
body should know thoroughly what
I do or what | intend to do. Nv
deeds are not done in the dark. |
believe that the people prefer a man
who says what he is going to do, or
is going to try to do, to man who
works under cover. 1t may be a
temporary disadvantage to an
nounce your policy in advance, Blu t
in the long run it wins"
"Dld you make any com binatlons
or any promises to secure your cleo
ton to the United States Senate?"
81 did not-none that l am
ashamed of; none that any other
man DESTROYS of success would not
have made. My most bitter oppo-
nent can turn the most powerful X
rays upon my political career and /
challenge him to find single speck
on that career
"Were You interested in any bill
before the late General Assembly of
Maryland?"
"In any individual bill, no. l
was interested in those measures of
general Importance in which were
embodied the campaign promises of
our party. | was anxious that they
should pass, and they did pass.
No. he added reflectively, in con-
clusion, Il am not boss. but | may
become a leader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
Saturday, the 9th Day Of MAY,

1896, at one O'Clock p. m, all that lot. piece or
parcel of ground situate, lying and being il
the town of Oakland, Garrett county, Mary
lard, and described as follows:
Beginning at the end of eighty-two aud a
half feet from the end OF the first line of lot
No. a, and running thence with Second street
north twenty-iour and a half degrees east
eighty-two and "A hall feet to the corner of
a half degrees west Two hundred and sixty
four feet, then south twenty four and half
degrees west eightytwO and a half feet, then
by q Straight line 10 the BEGINNING. being the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
TSE. s s a. 2 z e

The farm belonging to Elizabeth Maley
situated TWO miles nolth Of Deer Park. adiCl-
ming the lands OF Jack Cooper, funucnberg,
Miller and KaWIcston. Contains il5J acres
ABOUT Is acres cleared, and is improved by u
good house ana oulbuuldIngs Apply on the
premises - I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30

NEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.
~ AND PITTSBURG RAILWAY co.
In affect April LIST, 1891.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30

WHY SHOULD YOU SEND YOUR CHILL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
b. X o. Il. II. Timetable.

The following time table on the
B. g. 0. went into effect on Sum
day, March Is, 1896. Trains now
leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30

upon which sixty cents per month per share
Is paid on the last saturday of each month.
EIGHTY-FOUR monthly payments only
can be required
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-30
Northern Half of Lot No. Is

i'm PenningtOn's Addition to the town of Oak
land which was conveyed to A. G. Brooke by
Eliza Brooke by deed recorded in Iiber E. Il,
T. No. Is, folio 537 etc
This property is on one of the most desira-
Bile streets in Oakland for Il residence, and is
improved by a
FINE DWELLING HOUSE
and the necessary outbuildings. 1t is also d
conner lot and the late residence Of Henry j
May ers.
TERMS: Five hundred dollars cash on day
of sale. balance to he paid upon ratification OF
sale Toy the Court.
WILLIAM PEARRE,
Assignee of Jacob s. JAMESON, Mort
gage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
NeCkWear.

Mems SILK Four-In-Iiani Ties. Bows
and Tecks-the regular 25c. goods
but. on account 0r being on dIrs
shades we offer them to-day ar
II lee. Each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
ITALY IN LUCK. PERHAPS.

Our old and oft-reported-dead friend.
Osman Digna, has bobbed up again. and
ls. II is said, threatening 10 make things
30 lively that Egyptian troops VIII be
sent TO occupy Dongola. Unless the
rumors that have reached Cairo from the
Upper Nile are the fabrications OF that
prince OF prevaricators. the Mudir OF
Doneola, or of the legitimate heir to. his
nantle--for the aforesaid mudir has also
been reported dead time out min6-ltaly
may not be in such hard luck after all.
A serious renewal of hostIlities be-
tween the Egyptians and the Mahdists
would play into the hands OF Italy, and
aid very. materially in enabling her TO
extricate herself from a very bad trap.
Il is well known that the Italians In
their African campaign have not been
nghting the AbyssinIans alone. The lat
.er have for allies many of the followers
81 the Khalifa, and these. 1t is conceded.
are much superior as soldiers 10 the
Ahyssinians. indeed, IL has not been
'ong since the Mahdists gave the Abys-
sinisns a terrible drubbins, and II is con-
tended that the reyerses OF the Italians
nave been due more 10 the fighting quail
ties OF Menelik's allies than to those Of
bis own native troops. A soudanese
campaign ia force against Egypt would,
il n believed. not only prevent the
Khaiifa from reinforcing Melenlk heavily.
but would resalt In Angio-Egyptian aid
being given TO Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
sryAToR HILDs CUBAN SPEECH.

Senator Inn, of New York. as re have
repeatedly had occasion TO say, ~ never
afraid TO express his opinion upon any
question that comes up in the United
States senate. lie takes time 10 study
every nroposition that is submitted to his
consideration. and when he has mastered
II Is always ready 20 discuss H. pro-
vlded he has reached the conclusion that
he ought 10 discuss It. Mr.. Hills speech
Of Thursday last was different. we think.
from any other that has been made In
Congress upon the Cuban question. In 1t
Mr.. Hin favors the House resolutions,
but would omit one of them. or at
least part Of them. He quotes
from one OF the House resolutions as
follows:
"fhe United States should be prepared
10 protect the legitimate interests OF our
citizens."
And then explained contemporary;
"They expect me 20 place my vote upon
a great international question OF right
and wrong on the mere point that some
Spanish merchants III Cuba are boycotting
my constituents in New York"
by the way. Mr.. Hill possibly conceded
too much TO the opponents Of Cuban
recognition when he proposed to be gov
erned by international law, though the
Senate will probably concur with him as
to that point
Now, let us read Mr.. Hills statement
Of his position on the main question. He
said:
IF other peoples. no matter In
what quarter OF the globe whether near
our own shores or in the distant waters
OF the Pacific, imbued with the same
spirit OK liberty. catching the inspiration
of our State. desire TO found a republic
and throw of the shackles o. monarchy
If we cannot consistently give them a
helping hand, at least We should not
retard them; we should not crush them
we should not frown upon them; we
should not stand up so straight as 10
lean over backward against them III the
exercise Of a strict and cold neutraAty'
but on the contrary. We should en-
courage and cheer them in all the ways
and methods permissible under the ru!es
of international law. In short, such
efforts on our part, as well as our sym
pathies, should be extended to every
people struggling TO be free from the
burdens. expressions, and wrongs OF
monarchical government
Mr.. Hill, we are glad to see, threw out
a word of cheer TO our friends in Hawaii,
when he declared for giving a helping
hand" TO people in "the distant waters
of the Pacific
The Washington Post stated that, his
speech to the contrary Notwithstanding,
Mr.. Hill will vote against one of the
conference resolutions in order TO have
the report of the conference committee
amended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Guarantee Building, Loan
and Trust Company TO william II. ana
Ann Lewis o feet on north slIe boyd
street between Hancock ana HARRISON
J. Leslie Hall and wife TO Lilly s., wife
OF Henry c. Jordan, - o-lZ rect on W.
side Seventh street between Clay ana
Leigh. $500. -.
James p. Hubbard and wife 10 FRANK
Brlzzolara, % feet on south side NJ street
near Twenty-eighth. $40.
Y. III. Harwood to John ;. Harwood,
20 5-l2 feet on south side Grace street
between Harrison and Ryland, subject 10
deed Of trust for 5000. $500.
Giles b. JacksOn's trustees 70 Guarahlee
Building. Loan and Trust Company, .
feet on north side Boyd street between
Hancock and Harrison, $ie5.
Hearico: Rosa y. and John CAnton'
Jr. TO James A. Jackson, Y Feet on Bald-
win street near James. 500 ~
william Collier and wife TO w: II.
Dun, $40 acres on Richmond ana Hen
rico turnpike, 500.
Lewis Gnter 10 Richmond Railway anu
Electric Company. right or way over
Charberlayne avenue from Walton ave-
nue. TO Laburnum avenue.
Howard's-GroVe Development company
to Southern Loan and Investment COM
pany. part OF NJ. 4. Winters addition TO
Towards Grove s..
Thomas ]. Miller TO +. A. L. Smith.
"a feet on Baldwin street near James,
Callie Perkins to Rosa B.. wife OF John
Clinton. Jr., ~ feet on north side Bad
win street near James, subject 10 deco
of trust of sos s..
+. \. l.. Smith and wife 10 Rosa Il.
Clinton, q feet on Baldwin street near
James, $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

the waking hours the nervous system
works incessantly Poor sleep means
poor nervous condition, and prolonged
insomnia leads in every case to prostra-
ton, and too often to dread insanity.
The mischief that results from weakened
nerves is much greater and more destruc-
tive than most folks even dream Of.
The all-important thing for nervous
rundown persons, and for those who are
losing sleep is that Paine's celery COM
pound builds up the whole physical sys-
TEN, and by improving the digestion ana
regulating the nerves It insures sound,
refreshing sleep.
In winter most women and many men
lead dollhouse lives. Flagging appetite.
a disposition 10 pick at this dish and that
rather than to eat a square meal Is among
the early indications OF failing health.
Then comes delay in falling asleep and
the fretiul, uneasy feeling the next day.
Deliverance from such a miserable con-
dltion by the use of Paine's celery com
pound has caused men and women from
every section OF the United States 10
write sincere, hearty words OF praise and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

For the unfortunates who lie awake,
staring al the ceiling and counting the
strokes Of the clock every sleepless night
Is an eternity.
Mrs. j. A. Sample. Of 1853 Broadway,
New York city, was afflicted with IN
somnia until her nerves were on the
verge OF prostration. She thinks her
condition was due to Indigestion. Here
is what Mrs. Sample says:
II have used Paine's celery compound
with marked and decided benefit. II Is
especially useful In insomnia, arisng
from Indigestion and poorly nodrished
nerves.
Il should add that my granddaughter,
Vera Hafieigh, was so thin and puly at
the age OF 10 as to cause us the greatest
anxiety. We had no difficulty in inducing
her TO take Paine's celery compound. To-
day the roses bloom in her cheeks, and I
never saw a healthier, stronger child
than Paine's celery compound has made
her"
The brain Is the centre of the nervous
system. Sleep alone rests this vital or
gan, together with the nerves. During
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
THE COHEN 60,
The FOurQurean-
Price Co.
coooS.9: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ::
RIBBONS
FOR SATURDAY.

To-day we offer a spe-
cial sale of Colored six
Ribbons. They are in
satin and gros-grain, faille,
and MORE. They are in
widths Nos. ), Z, 9, II Is,
%, 30, and 10. To-day
you can take your pick
and choice at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

thankfulness for this grand inyigorator'
People enjoying perfect health sometimes
wonder at this gratitude; but whoever
has suffered from prOstrauon OF the
nerves. OF which insomnia IS one OF the
symptoms. VIII understand how hard II is
to overstate the torment OF this condition.
And whoever has been made completely
well by Paine's celery compound feels
that no words can oyerstate the JOY ana
gratitude such persons feel.
This is the state OF mind Of thousands
of nervous. sckly. broken-down persons
who have used Paine's celery compound
and been made wei.
Mrs. Sample tells Of the happy result
In The case Of her grandchild. one OF the
most conspicuous Instances OF the re-
markable power Of Paine's celery com
pound over debility is shown in the relief
II has afforded children. OF course the
dose, IL adapted TO the age of the little
patient. The compound purifies the blood
ana corrects any tendency to constpa-
ton. Pale. puny children are made vigor-
Gus. rosy. and healthy by this incompara-
BILE remedy.