davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
NJ arried.

WITTERs--RoBINsoN.-Miss May
Sanders Robinson was married
this morning to Mr.. Thomas
Earl Writer'S. The bride is
the daughter of Prof. John G.,
Robinson. The wedding was at
the home of the brides parents,
1886 North Calvert street. The
front parlor was decorated with pot
ted plants and flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
R. W. Todd. The bridesmaid was
Miss W. Robinson, sister of the
bride and the best man was Mr..
Howard Robinson brother of the
bride. Miss. Nellie Waxter was
the organist. After the ceremony
the couple left for the mountains.
A large number of presents were
received consisting of jewelry, cut
glass, silverware and bric-a-b -brac.
The couple will receive their friends
on the evenings of September II
and 24.-Baltimore News of June
3rd.
The bride IS a sister of Mrs. DR..
Hinebaugh and DR.. j. G. Robin
son, of Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Writers are here and will spend
some time visiting relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
Respectfully,
D. TAsKER & Son,
For Rent or Sale,

| have five or six desirable GOTTA
ges for rent for the season, or all
year, at reasonable figures, furnish
ed or unfurnished, at Loeb Lynn
Heights and Mt. Lake Park.
Also five or six tons of most ex-
cellent timothy hay, cured and
stored, without a drop of rain on
it, in the large barn Oh the Baker
farm, just back of Loeb Lynn
Heights, which l will sell at rea-
sonable price.
Also 100000 feet of 1 in., II in.
and 2 in. seasoned white oak lum-
ber, on the switch, at Loeb Lynn
Heights, very cheap.
14-2t j. G. ANDERSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
For Sale or Rent.

A very desirable property in Oak
land, being the late residence Of
Henry j. Mayors. Also for sale the
Oakland Woolen Mills property.
Said property may be obtained cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to j.
G, Renninger, attorney, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11

Now is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe guard
against an attack of bowel COM
plant during the summer months.
1t costs but 25 cents and is almost
sure to be wanted before the sum-
mer is oyer. This remedy meyer
fails even in the most severe cases
and is in fact the only preparation
that can be depended upon. When
reduced with water 1t is pleasant to
take. For sale by Oakland Phar-
macy and j. W. Laughlin, Deer
Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
The Fourth in Oakland.

The several committees having in
charge the details for the celebra-
ton of the Nations independence
on July 4th in Oakland are meet
ing with signal success all along the
line. Immense quantities of printed
matter has been distributed
throughout the country adjacent to
Oakland and the mere fact that the
matter is being so well advertised
should bring a great number of
strangers to the city on that day.
Letters have been received from
manufacturing firms in Pittsburg,
Cumberland and other cities
who desire to make an exhibit IN
the parade, amongst them being
Aultman, Miller & Co., the manu-
facturers Of the Buckeye machines.
Nearly every firm in Oakland and
adjoining towns will have a float or
something similar with which to ad-
vertise their business.
The arrangements have as yet
not been entirely completed and
will not be for several days, but we
expect to be able to give a detailed
account of what our readers may
expect when they come to Oakland
on the Attn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
Now is the Time to Secure Bargains
in General Merchandise,

Having purchased the Loeb Lynn
store, am now offering the entire
stock Of goods at first cost. This
stock consists Of fine dress goods,
ginghams, ,caHcos, muslins, outings,
fannels, and general line Of dry
goods, also notions, shoes, gloves
and queensware, hardware, grocer
les, etc., etc.
Come while the stock is full and
secure the pick of the best goods.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN 7. SINCELL.
14-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
T hey Have Arrival.

That mammoth stock of ) and
10 cent goods has arrived, and our
counters are now oYerfowing with
the greatest bargains of the season.
Do not fail to call and examine
them, as we can save you money on
these useful articles.
Green groceries and provisions
are ARRIVING every day, also fresh
fish. Honest goods at honest
prices.
Respectfully,
D. TAsKER & Son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
! lIIhe Democrats convention.

tuesday afternoon the Democracy
oll Jarrett county met in convention
III oakland for the purpose of
elesctlng delegates to attend the
STaFe convention, which was held
iN baltimore yesterday, to elect
delegates to attend the Chicago
cfTention.
ct she meeting was called to order
! CHAIRMAN Miller, of the Demo-
St@ Ic county committee, who in a
Ehel + speech stated the object of the
t&fing and laid before the assem-
in- delegates the hopes Of the
rii- Pcrats in the coming contest.
w expressed a desire that all
s., Hwork harmoniously for the
hsF6fnterests of their dear old
ssw9s.tsm Hinebaugh was
g 1 4Aa GcTthe meeting and J.
ClaESnce Getty secretary. One
from ea,h election district was
then selected as a committee on
resolutions, permanent organiza-
ton, etc. This committee retired
and aftel a pow WOW of over an
hour cauied by a contesting delega-
tion from Grantsvllle it brought in
a report, seating the delegation
from thai place headed by MIR. j.
G. Getty. Resolutions were pre-
sented and adopted indorsing the
administration of President Cleve-
land, and against the free coinage
of silver, and also condemning in
no uncertain words the influences
exert9d by the working Of the
patriotic organizations. A clause
in the resolution instruced the
delegation to Baltimore to use all
honorable means to secure the cleo
ton of Mr.. D. E. Offutt, of Oak
land, as a delegate to the national
Democratic convention.
The delegates elected to attend
the State convention we've Messrs,
Gilmor S. Hamill, R. I. Brown
ing and VIM. Miller.
Immediately after the work of
electing the delegates to the state
had been gone through
with, delegates to the Congressional
to be held in Oakland
were elected. The manner IN
which the delegatse were elected to
the Congessioal convention did not
give satisfaction generally.
The convention as a whole was
the same old cut and dried affair,
two or three leading Democrats in
Oakland running the whole arrange
~ q. to suit themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
Base Ball,

Saturday afternoon last Oakland's
crack base ball nine met and de-
feated the nine from Mountain
Lake Park, the store standing
six to sixteen.
Following is the score:
/ 3 4 6 50
HnkIana %t Lake is:ii. ParE. . . . . 7 2-S -lS
Battery for Oakland, Messrs,
Weber and Wolf; for Mountain
Lake Pask, Messrs. Hayden and
Greggs.
Numerous double plays were
made on both sides, ard had the
battery of the visitors been sup
ported properly the score would
have been much less.
Another game will be played at
the park Friday afternoon between
the Oakland and Deer Park mines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
chiIdren's Day at ST. Marks Church

Sunday evening last the Children
of st, Marks Ey. Lutheran church
Sunday school observed the annual
festival known as Children's Day
IN manner extremely creditable to
themselves and those of maturer
years having in charge their prepa-
ration and instruction.
The service throughout was pa
triotic in the extreme the national
colorS showing in every nook and
corner of the large auditorium Of the
church. Potted plants, ferns and
palms from Messrs. Weber & Sons
flower garden were displayed
amongst the flags and bunting, max
ing quite pretty contrast.
All the national hymns were sung
and a patriotic address made by
Mr.. William Hinebaugh. A col.
lection amounting to a considerable
sum was taken at the close of the
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
For the Fourth.

All those who wish to enter the
bicycle, sack, foot, and wheelbarrow
races, and the tournament will ap-
ply to j. G. Renninger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11
Call for Your Letters.

G. L. Haine, Gordon Malcolm,
L. 2. Riley, G. j. Taylor, Mrs.
Lottee Shipley, Miss Irene Bogue(2),
Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Belle
Bachtel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-11

Mothers will find Chamberlain S.
Remedy especially valuable for.
Group and whooping cough. 1t
will give prompt relief and is safe
and pleasant. We have sold it for
several years and it has never failed
to give the most perfect satisfaction.
G. W. Richards, Duquesne, Pa.
Sold by Oakland Pharmacy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
GEN. MARIN TAKES rI,E r,Exp.
aenvcs Havana with the Intention of
C0rncrinS Gomez and Mncco.
Qrom Il staff correspondent of the
United Press.)

United I'ress)
Havana, Jan. 3U.ticneral Sabas
Marin, acting captain general. lef, this
city this morning on special train.
1t was stated that he had gone on ~
trip of inspection along the line Of rail-
way between Havana and Estnbnno.
thirty-fve miles southwest of the C,apI-
tai. but Vt later became known that hr
had gone to the field, prcsumabl to at
tempt to prevent Gomez from rTrctiur
junction with Macco In the Province
OF Plnar Del Rio. Whatever his des1;
nation may be 1t is certain that he was
accompanied by his entire staff. com
pany of the Ortlen Puhlco. n battery Of
nrtillerySa detachment OF cavalry, a hos
pital corps, chapla In and two guides
who are familiar with the Vuclta Abato.
the great tobacco district. The presence
of these guides renders II pretty crrtnir
that General Marin is hound for Pinpr
Del Rio. The train, which was n very
long one, was preceded by a pilo, en-
glne for the purpose of seeing that IN.
tinck bridges and culverts had not hecn
tempered with by the Insurgents Tho
cavalry horses filed sixteen ears The
battery Of artillery included one rapid
fire gun.
intends to conduct the field operations
personally until General Weyler, tho
newly appointed captain general. ar
rives, when he VIII probably return TO
FtaVana TO consult with him as to the
campaign to be followed. General
Marin left General Suarez Valdez in
command here.
From infoimatiop received 1t Is
known that Gcnef is moving west
near the northern coast of the province
OF Pinar Del Rio. The latest trus,wor-
thy information placed Macco in the
Western part of the province, hut II
may be that he has kincc marched east
ward with the inteiition of meeting CO.
nieZ. me military authorities are con-
hdent that the troSps will be able to
pen both rebel leaders in Pinar Del
It,o, and force them to a pitched battle.
lheS nope that once they are able 10
compel the rebels To stand they will
crush them. Cuban sympathizers here
point to both Gomez's and Maceo's sue
cess heretofore in avoiding the Spanish
troops when 1t has suited them To do
So and contend that their gcneraiship
Is oil such high order thai they will
deiude the Spanish commanders as To
their whereabouts. and will leave the
province when they feel inclined to.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
TIE CUBAN REsOLUTroN
President Cleveland VIII Transmit II
TO Spnin without IEc.itntiou.

Washington, y. c.. Jan. 3O.-Stute DE-
partment officials do not doubt that
the President will have no hesitation In
transmitting to the Spanish Govern
neht the Cuban resolution without 9th
er comment than he is requested 10 dn
so by action of Congress II is believed
ne Will not take upon himself any re-
SponSlblity i'm the matter hut will let
the responsibility for the reply which
Spain can be relied upon to make, resi-
wholly with Congress. the idea being
mat III passing what is nothing more
thah Il resolution of sympathy the Sen
ate IN particular is not thoroughly ad-
Nised Of the state of affairs in cuba and
the manner in which the war is being
conducted. Secretary oney and the
President are thought to have fully in
formed themselves of the difficulties
which would rise if belligegcncy were
recognized by either the United States
or spain or by both. with such rccor-
milton Spain would ut once be ahsoIved
from all responsibility on account OF
losses by foreigners in the Island. cith-
or from destruction Of property or loss
oi trade, while il was not seen that
the Insurgents could gain anything by
IL. They also kcanly appreciated that
while il might be possible to cor,pcI
the Spaniards - conduct their warfare
In such a humane attitude towards cap
tivcs as is universally recognized hy
civilized nations. ii would he impossible
TO undertake the responsibility of
guaranteeing the same line of action bv
/ the Insurgents. This difficulty is
heightened hy the fact thai the Cubaus
have no uniforms: to distinguish them
from lawlcss bands. which are proiting
by the general decentralization of lie
Island to piilaec and plundcr broad
east In the Franco German war the
Germans shot all the Franctireurs they
could catch without trial or investiga-
tion and among the so-callcd bclligcrcnt
rights in the compact Of those two high
" civilized nations either had the right
and exercised il To Kill all spies. dyna-
miters and others without uniforms on
sight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
supreme Court of Appea,s.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 3O.-The Court Of
Appeals handed down four opinions to-
day, the most ting of which was
that by Judge Buchanan I'm the case
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company against the American EN-
change Bank from the Circuit Court Of
Lynchburg.
In this case the plaintiff brought suit
for damages alleged to have been done
to- horses shipped In 1880 by c. II. Con-
rad, Of Danville, Va. through gross
neglect Of the railroad company In
failing TO have the stock properly fed
ana watered Some of the stock died,
IL is alleged. from such neglect, and ole
was killed in unloading Suit was
brought and the plaintiff gOt verdict.
Defendant pleaded that the stock was
shipped at "a reduced rate on condition
that the plaintiff would at his own
risk, load and unload, feed and water
his stock. While. says the Court of APP
pcals, IL may have been IL binding con-
tract, II was nevertheless the duty Of
the railroad Ia provide suitable and
safe facilities for loading and unload
ing, ana also for watering and feeding
the stock while being carried over It's
line. The court below was affirmed.
O,her opinions were as follows:
by Judge Keith:
lslackford VS.. Rogers. From the Cir
cult Court of Princess Anne county.
Affirmed.
BY Judge Buchanan:
Gnsklns et ais. We. Hunton. From the
Circuit Court of FauquIer county. Af-
iirmcd.
by Judge Harrison:
Darling VS. Cummings executors et
ais. From the Circuit Court of Eliza
beth City county. Affirmed.
Icfcw ct ais. vs.. Simpkins ct ais
From the Circuit Court of Pulaski
county Appeal refused.
,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
THE Old LIBERTY BELL.
Leaves Atlanta Amiu The Boon, OF
Cannon.

Atlanta, jon. 30.-Amid the firing of
cannon and the cheers OF the people,
VINO had gathered to take u last fond
look at the Liberty Bell. a special train.
bearing that precious old relic of rs
and its escort of Philadelphians and At
lantianS. pulled out of the Union depot
at $50 this morning. The scene about
tEe Union depot was a memorable one.
SHORTY before o'clock the special train
cCc1s!f ting of several Pullman cars, was
surrounded by an interested crowd
Every one was eager to get last look
at the old bronze relic. and IL was with
difficulty that the trainmen were able to
move SO dense was the throng. The
car ON which was mounted the bell had
black railing with green foliage. At
each corner was an immense American
nag. while small banners of the Stars
ana stripes were numerous. In the cen
tire. mounted on platform. with wheels,
which were blocked stood the bell. The
relic was beautifully decorated with
white roses and smilaX. The rlat form
was almost covered with bunting and
flags The bell was fastened in place
by large oak slabs. while the clapper
was stilled by wire and wood.
Young America was out in force.
Boys of all ages sizes and kinds were
there. Newshnys forgot to cry their
papers in the general enthusiasm, which
they shared. while bootblacks rubbed
elbows. with Aldermen and expressed the
hSSiiSSN lSS7iSN iiisAl lItS I'cil NHS ~ dC-
part.
When at last the time for the depart
urc arrived and the conductor pulled
the bell cord there was "A grand cheer,
which echoed and re-cchCed through the
hooks and corners of the depot Every
hat was off, in every hand was n hand
kerchief. in every breast a heart beat
faster, from every throat came Il cheer.
as the precious relic of American indie
pendencc, silent hut still majestic with
clouuencc, drew slowly out of sight up
the Southern railway.
The special spends tonight In Char
lottc
CharlGtte, y. c., Jan. 30-The Liberty
Bell rolled into the yard of the South
ern Railway at T:45 tonight amid a
shower OF rockets and a salute from the
lIowitzers OF the Queen City Guards OF
thirteen guns, representing the thirteen
original States Five thousand pc ple
greeted the bell, and We're addressed
by eX5Mayors BTeYard and Mcdonald.
the latter descendent of the author Of
the Mecklenhurg declaration Of Inde-
pendence. who welcomed the bell and
its escort. Responses were made by
Mayor Porter King, of Atlanta; Messrs
a NJ. Beitler. Of Philadelphia, and
Henry Clay. of Philadelphia. The
speeches glowed with patriotism and
We're repea tedly chcered. The Immense
thronr then passed across the hell car
and viewed the historic relic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
A Sensational Murder.

Savannah. Jan. 30-A special to the
Morning News from Albany, Ga, says:
The little town of Morgan. Calhoun
county, was the scene OF sensational
killing last night. y man by the name
of Tom lieaton. from Dothan. Ala shot
BIN Lingo. five times at close range,
killing him instantly. Kcaton made a
break for liberty. but as he turned IL
corner he ran into the arms OF Paul
DoZier. the town marshal. in whose face
he snapped his empty pistol. DoZicr
drew his pistol and forced keaton to
surrender and placed him In Jail
keaton and Lingo had been drinking
together. whioh resulted in an alterca-
tion and fsticuf'. They were separated
but kraton got away from the man
who had hold of him and walking over
To Lingo in manner indicating de-
sire to make friends. he drew his pis, n
and cmp;ied 1t, every shot taking ef-
feet. Lingo was shot in both breasts.
in the neck. groin, and thigh. and
fell dead nj the feet OF his slayer. Lin
Eo's father was killed near the same
spot many years ago Kca.on was the
son of J. T. Kcaton, well known citi-
zen cf Calhoun county
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
The r,nlinns I'm Aby.sinia.

Rome. Jan. S0.-The Government has
received advices from Gen. RaratierI
Comma ander-in-Chief of the Italian
forces in Abyssinia. shat Baratierc has
sent trader named Feler to the camp
Of Ras Makonner. commanding the ma
tive army: which was investing Ma
kclle. demanding the release of the Ital-
ian column under Colonel Gattiano.
which was besieged in the fortress al
MaSellc by the Abyssinians ana recent
ly reported to have evacuated that posi-
ton. The Abyssinian forces are advan-
cling. They were within thirty killo-
metres of the outpost of General Bara
there's army when these dispatches
were sent, and 4 conflict between the
opposing forces is imminent. General
Baraticre now has 2S,000 men and &c
cannon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Fierce Rattle between Revenue Of
ficcrs and Moonshincrs.

Winston. N c.. Jan. 3O.-Particulars
Were received here tonight of a scnsa-
tional fight between revenue officers and
moonshiners on Monday In Carroll
county, Va, near the North Carolina
line. Deputy United States Marshal
Warrell and Deputy Collector William
Thornton We're enticed by moonshners
to go near Fancy Gap to cut up an il
licit distillery. When the officers arriv-
ed within about 100 yards of the still
house, they saw Il number Of men leav-
ing there. The officers called upon the
supposed blockaders 10 halt, whercupon
the latter began firing ON the officers
who returned the fire. ana a fierce bat :
Tie followed. Marshal WcTrcll was
shot down. His deputy Thornton plead
for some time with tho monnShncrS
before they would allow him to care for
Worrell. one OF the hlockadcrs later
assisted Thornton in removing Worrell
to an old house. The deputy went after
physician for his friend. but on his
return home the moonGhiners set upon
him and beat him unmercifully, if not
fatally. Great indignati1n exists over
the action Of the moonshiners. who are
considered desperate characters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
John l.. Inn serions Condition.

Springfield, Ills. Jan. 30.-John l.. Sui
Ivan. who fell from q Rock Island and
Peoria train yesterday. played at the
Opera House here last night and to-day
is in very serious condition. All with
in medical power Is being done for him.
but il is thought crysipelas will set in.
and ii il does he cannot possibly rccov-
or. His head and face are badly cut
and bruised from the fall. His wife and
Mr.. Harry Glucauff. treasurer of the
company, are here with him. The re-
nainder OF the company left this morn
ing for ST. Louis.
DR.. Dixon.who is attending Sullivan.
said tonight: The case is a serious
one, although not dangerous. The
wounds and bruises are In such q To-
cality that unless IL great deal of care
is taken, inflammation or erysipclas
may set In at any time In the next few
days. and his condition is such that If
this happens the result may be fatal;
but at the present time there Is not
much danger, as he is receiving the
best of care.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
=. VI. A. &. Notes.

When the membership contest. which
has Just closed. was begun there was
an agreement that the loosing side was
to furnish Il banquet to the winning
side. This banquet will be given to-
night nt the association, and all those
who brought III members are invited to
he present and partaIlc OF the layout Mt
the chargrin ana expense OF the unfor-
tunate victims on the Iooslng side. II Is
expected that this will be u very en-
joyable occnsiOn. Besides the refresh
menta there Will be music. recltatinns
and general good time and hand shake
all round
Representatives from the several
Presbyterian pulpits of ,the city will
conduct tho mems meetings during the
month Of February. Rev. W. S Lacy
will speak next Sunday t,s+
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
An ohio convict,s Cuban yic,o,.,es.

Columbus, O., Jan. 30.-The real namo
of the Ohio man, whose troops are said
TO have won several important battles
lately for the insurgents in Cuba 10
Ralph Wishon. He has been Criminal
all his HE and Is now about 80 years of
age. He was formerly a member os a
band of countefeiters In Cincinnati and
four years ago was sent to the State
prison here. Hid term expired about
four months ago and he turned up near
his nome as an accomplice in the rob
county. The United States authorities
traced him to this city about seven
weeks ago. where they found that he
had organized small band to engage In
the Cuban rebeilion and left with them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
The CoIor Line In the East.

Boston, jan. 30.-Wiliam II. Ellis. a
prominent member of the Boston Chris
tan Endeayor Union, states that Bishop
benjamin w. Arnett. senior Bishop of
the African NJ T.. Church. was refused
as guest at the Adams House, at the
Parker House and at Youngs Hotel, in
this city, yesterday afternoon The
clerks of the Adams House and of the
Parkcr's deny that anybody is refused
as guest at their respective houses
because of his color The clerk at
foung's admit the refusal. butt assert
that the house was filed at the time
The Bishop was finally admitted at
the Revere House. but there he was in
Nlted to take his meals in his room.