davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

THE activity among WOODEN manu-
facturers under the protective tariff is
already so great as to require fresh or
ders for foreign woods despite the
enormous importations of few
months ago and the large purchases
from the farmers since the new law
went into effect, The large advance
in prices of domestic woods since the
enactment of the Ningley law has put
enormous quantities into the market,
but even this has not supplied the de
mand among the WOODEN mills, which
are running over time in many places
where they were silent under the
operations of the Wilson law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
Notice.

From the many inquiries and letters
received from my patrons at Friends
vile and vicinity, too numerous to
answer by letter, | take this way to
answer them. | will be at Friends
vile shortly after the holidays with
big line of clothing and other mer-
chandise with big bargains for all.
Will give further notice by posters.
Very respectfully,
1t GODFREY FELTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

WITH the reduction in public eX-
penditures which is likely to result
from President McKinley's recon-
mendations of rigid economies and
the improved condition which has fol
lowed the adoption Of protective
system, the revenues under the new
Dingley law will, it is now believed
be more thar ample to meet running
expenses during the next fiscal year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

ward the people of that island, fully
Justify the public in assuming that
the administration will perform it's
full duty in the matter and do see in
a way the least likely to excite HOSTILE
ties or plunge the United States into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

SECTION co. The said Treasurer shall dur.
ing the first week in December in each and
eN cry year give notice to all the delinquent
tax PAYERS OF SAID county, by advertisement
inserted in two newspapers published in said
county, and by hand bills posted in five of
the most public places in each election dis
trict of said county. and at tho court house
door warning them that the payment ofall
taxes then due ard in arrear will be enforced
by advertisement and sale unless the same
be paid before the LIST day of January next
following.
N. B.-rhe above law will be strictly enfOr-
ced after January !. 1898
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Lewis Kamp and julius c. Renninger, TruS.
tees, US. John ], Beeghly and Ellen
Beeghley. his wife.
No. 800 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
Tett county.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
y Ohm j. Beeghley and wife to file their claims
in the above entitled cause with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, properly authenticated. on
or before the 9th day of January, 1893 as I
will on that day proceed to state an audit dis
tributing the funds in the trustees hands
EDWARD II. SINCELL, Auditor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %, 1887.

Mr.. BRYAN is having a fine time re
ceiving the plaudits of the Mexican
populace, but it may occur to people
of the United States that the com,
mendations of a country whose system
of finance compares so disadvanta-
geously with that of the United States
do not add to the financial standing of
the central figure of the occasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
ID. & OR. X. Holiday Excursion.

From all stations east of the Ohio
river and Pittsburg to Baltimore, the
B. 4 0. r. r. will sell reduced rates
excursion tickets for the holidays.
The tickets will be on sale December
Gath, Goth and 81, 1897 and January /,
1898 good to return January 4th, 1898,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
NINETY SEVEN AND THREE
FOURTH ACRES OF LAND,

and being the same land which was conveyed
by Joseph X. Anderson ANA wife to john NC
Fadden, ~. by deed dated the 2ith day OF
November, 1881 band recorded in Liber W. II.
7. No. ), folio So one of the Land Records of
Garrett county, the sam being an undivided
one-fJurlh interest in said tract OF land
Secund.--tll that other tract ufiaud adjoin-
ing the aforesaid tract containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1897,

at the hour of wo O'Clock u. IN. OF said Gay, in
'front.' OF the court house in the town OF oak
land. sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, all Ofthe right, title and Interest OF
the said defendant in al that part OF the tract
one mile northwest of FraukViile station on
the 3. d O. latlroad in Garrett county, con-
tanning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
REMITTANCES;

't-Hats''oces made ny money order, postal
o ,'p. Registered letter or tank draft will be At
,rr RISK, IL nln.}e otherwise, at the risk of tho
s'o'er, Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,.
Oakland. NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
Notice 10 Delinquent T0X-P0yeTS.

Notice is hereby given to ali deinquent
taxpayers that iftaXes now due ana in arrear
are not paid before January l. 1898 will pro.
coed by law to collect For 'ul information
to all parties interested, refer to Sec. 80 Of
Chapter 500 of Acts of General Assembly of
Maryladd, a copy Ofwhich is hereto annexed.
THOS. b. WILEY.
Treasurer of Garrett COnnfN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

Vim, vigor and victory:-these are
the charistics of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con
stipation, billiousneSs and all stomach
and liver troubles. Oakland Phar-
macy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
SXTY-SN AND ONE-FIFTH ACRES,

and being the same land which is more par
ticul%rly described in a deed from Joseph Il.
anderson and wife to the said defendant
dated the 9th day of January, 1882, and duly
recorded among the Land Records OF Garrett
county.
Ihird.-All that other parcel of land con.
tanning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
One Hundred and Thirteen Acres.

lying between the aforesaid parcels of land
and being the Same lot Of ground purchased
by the said john McFadden from Joseph Il.
Anderson under an agreement.
The aforesaid parcels of land will be sold to
satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs or
50 much thereof as may be necessary.
TERMS OFSALE.-Cash on the day of sale
AUSTIN BROWN. Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
Sheriff'S Sale
of REAL ESTATE near
Frankville, Garrett Coun=
ty, Maryland.

Under and by virtue ola writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county at the suit of The ]. q. Hoffman and
sons Company against John McFadden, the
same being No. 10 Judicials to July Term. 1897
on the docket of said Court, the undersigned
sheriff. will ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

Go to Martins for fresh fish and
oysters. 36--13.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23
HE Republican.
H.>. I.SGNCELL, Editor aud Proprietor
u. G. SMITH, Local Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

T'r.t insertion for square of ten nOnpariel
l,Das Il: each additional insertion after FIRST
5 "-atS per square of ten noupariel lines.
1e Hu.tvn rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-23

True copy-test:
Y T.. u TOWER, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

Milwaukee % 90 0 *-5 10 2
Minneapolis % . "a s 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Speer; Hutchinson
and Bowie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
OUT-OF-DATE BICYCLES
TO-MoRROW's RUN ON "ORDIN ARIES
WILL BE AN EVENT.
Veteran Riders Given the Post of Hon.
Or-WheeI Clubs FlOurishing
i'm indianapolis.

The grand old ordinary" run tomorrow
promises to be a cycling event of the season
as 1t was year ago. The high wheel will
be ridden exclusively on this occasion and
the prospects now are that there will be
seventy-five or more of the veterans in line
They will bring out their old mounts from
cellar and garnet and once again will as
sumo the original bicycle hump and take
on that beautiful expression known the
bicycle face. Only the old war horses of
wheeldom can thoroughly enjoy an occa-
sion Of this kind 1t is a time for all man.
ner of pranks and jokes and an occasion
of good-felowship when old times will be
recalled and old experiences compared. 1t
will also be an occasion when many experts
will forget the tricks of the past and will
discover the law of gravitation in a forcibe
manner. 1t IS even money now that at least
ten of the veterans will topple into the
canal.
The riders will meet at $3.50 o'clock at the
corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Ridiculous Club, made up entirely of
veterans who in times past won many hard
fought battles on road and track, has been
assigned the post of honor and will lead
the run over the following route: South
on Pennsylvania street to Washington, west
to Ohio street, east to Meridian street.
north to old Seventh street, west to the
canal and north on the cycle path to Broad
Ripple.
At the Statehouse the riders will dismount
and several photographers will be there to
get snaps of the crowd. 1t is expected that
the party will reach Broad Ripple about
noon and will find waiting them a picnic
dinner prepared by Mrs Brenneman and
served in the woods. The return will be in
the late afternoon.
The G. o. o. run is attracting great deal
of attention and the veteran who has dis
posed of his wheel or is unable to get one
for the occasion feels himself unfortunate
indeed Two or three riders have procured
wheels made thirtytwo years ago. They
are of the pattern which has both wheels
of nearly the same size, the larger being
in front and the rear wheel being made
slightly lower to admit of a saddle being
placed above 1t without raising the saddle
too high. The pedals are attached to the
front wheel. All styles of the later makes
of ordinaries will be seem There will be
the plain ordinary with direct power, the
ordinary with sprccket attachment and the
lever attachment. There will be a few of
the Star pattern, having the small wheel
in front. These were much in use twelve
years ago and a few Of them are still to be
found by diligent search in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
MAY LOSE MILWAUKEE
BREWERS ARE PREPARING To DE-
sERT THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
May Take CIeveIand's Place in the
TWelVe-Club Organization Next
Year-Exchange of Players.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 25.-Present
indications point to Milwaukee as the sue
cessor to Cleveland in the National League
In 1898 as President Frank De Hass Robi-
son and Secretary M S. Robson came here
to-day for the express purpose of buying
out the Milwaukee magnates and trans
ferring the Clevelands to this city in 1898
All day long and also at midnight President
killtlea and Manager Mack conferred with
the Cleveland people, but so far no deal has
been effected. 1t is likely, however, that
some arrangements will be reached where
by the five owners of the Brewers will Sc
cure an interest in the Clevelands in the
event of the deal being made and it is
probable that tomorrow some agreement
may be reached as the Robisons will remain
over for another day.
AS a result OF the visit of the Cleveland
magnates ''Broncho'' Jones will join the IN
dams at the end Of the present season and
receive a salary of 1900 for his work next
year. Cleveland also gives Blake to Mil
waukee as a part of the deal and Catcher
Cregier will be released to Milwaukee next
spring and become a Brewer. In addition
to these players the Milwaukee Club re-
ceived 1900 as a bonus for the release of
Jones, who is conceded to be the best left
handed pitcher in the Western League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
How the Clubs stand.
HARD-FOUGHT GAME,
I'm Which the Umpire Probably As
sisted Columbus.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS June ga big crowd was
out to see the battle of the leaders this
afternoon, which was only won by the Sem
ators after nine hard-fought innings. re-
plete with brilliant fielding, in which
'Dibby' Flynn and Genins were the star
performers, both of these men offsetting
their errors by wonderful stops which cut
off base hits. The previous games in this
city with other Western League teams
have been tame in comparison with the
one this afternoon, and every man of each
team stubbornly contested every inch of
the way. While the game was rather
lengthy, the delays were occasoned by
slight injuries, Hulen turning his ankle
early in the game and Crooks and Fisher
being hit by pitched balls but it lost none
of its interest at any stage, and the game
was not won until the last man had been
retired in the ninth inning.
In the first inning Columbus scored
through hits by Hulen, Butler and Genins,
the wild throw Kahoe made in this inning
having no effect on the score. The Hoos-
iers tied the score in the second, Motz hit
ting safely stealing second and scoring on
Crooks's wild throw to catch Motz at third
when Flynn made a scratch single. A
three-bagger by Genns and Tebeau's
double gave the Senators lead of one in
the third, and in the fifth Mertes made the
circuit through base hit a stolen base
and Kahoe's overthrow to third. Hogriever
crossed the rubber in the last half of this
inning when he reached first base on balls
after two men had been retired, went to
third on Grays clean single, and scored
when Fisher let q pitched ball through his
fingers. That ended the run getting till the
ninth. Hulen and Butler flew out and Mer-
tes found the leather for three bases. Frank
and Genins walked, and Foreman had an
argument with the umpire which resulted
in his being put out of the game. Phillips
was substituted and forced in a run by
pitching four wide ones to Tebeau, two
more being scored when Crooks hit safely.
Stewards scratch single was followed by a
force-out at second by Flynn, who scored
with Deadly, after the latter had singled on
Kahoe's three-bagger. Phillips and Hog
riever could not get the ball out 'of the dia-
mond and were thrown out at first. At
tendance. 800 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
washington. o o / 0 / 1 1-6 IS
New York. 5 2 l % Oil IL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SWAIN ana II dIlSll,
Rusle and Warner Earned runs-Washing-
ton i New York s. Two-base hits-War-
ner Wrigley. Three-base hits-Tiernan,
Val Haltren Home runs-Tiernan, Wrig
lev Stolen bases-Holmes. Abbey. Double
play-Davis and Clarke Bases on balls
Struck out-By Mercer l. Left on bases
Washington, 6; New York. .. Umpire
Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

d.
- more cussedness in the weeyfl than in
any , tHlng else of its size on earth The par
asi1e tnat by its simultaneous operations
sAtracts the bloom from the damask cheek
- HOT worse than the weevil. The weevil
snsconces itself in head OF wheat. and it
q says mere gnawiEg under cover until there
Is rIiotnlng left for ii to gnaw on.
=. ne Wire worm looks like piece of wire
A. SUCKS itself into q head OF wheat. and
Wnen III Withdraws itself the life and sub
stance are extracted from the wheat The
MmIre worm is rightly named. 1t can hardly
pe cut with q cold chisel The wire worm
might be utilized for nails If they only
nad i neads On them. AS it is they serve an
evil purpose solely.
NE, Inc rust mat appears on the wheat is in
e&phcable. 1t has been suggested that the
clouds draw moisture from iron springs in
tne western mountains, and then precipi-
tate rust on the wheat fields. AS soon as
ahythlng is discovered which will keep the
nottonS or iron and stell ships from rusting
~ VIII ma a ready sale in the vast wheat
raising sections of the West
Inc not winds burn up the wheat The
not winds are undeniably ALFRED hot One
farmer In Nebraska hauled barrel of wa
ter TO field in which he was working for
the purpose of providing his horses with
drink during the day. A hot wind came
along a1d melted the iron hoops on the
parrel. OF course the barrel fell apart and
the water was lost. The farmer tied the
barrel together again with ropes. Barrels
are scarce out in that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
RicxcIe Notes.

Jap Clemens expects at least fifty
starters in his road race July ), 1t will
start at $3.50 o'clock and be run over four
teen mile course, reversing the Decoration
day course
The Indianapolis Cycling Club will run
to Greenfield tomorrow. The start will
be made at $3.50 from Navin's pharmacy
II North Illinois street Lieutenant Long
will be in charge.
The bicycle stores in the row close now
at 6 O'Clock, excepting Saturday nights
The Bells Cycle Company. on South Penn
sylvania street, continues keeping its retail
store open for a short time each evening
Owen Kimble is at his home in Louis
vile. His collar bone, which was broken In
a race on the Michigan circuit. is knitting
rapidly and his physician says he will be
able to race by July .. lie is already
training.
Entries for the races given July at tho
fair grounds under the auspices of the
Young Mems Institute are coming in every
day. There are some good prizes offered
and all the best local amateurs are expected
to contest for them.
The committee which is to arrange for
the New Brunswick Tire Companys trophy
race will meet at the Outing clubhouse on
East Pearl street tonight. The committee
is composed of delegaes from all the local
clubs which care 10 participate in the race.
A woman has just completed a cycling
trip from Chicago TO New York. She COW
cred from seYenty-fiVe to one hundred miles
a day and reached New York In the best
possible condition She was met at Harlem
by delegations from leading wheeling clubs
and given royal reception.
An agreement has been signed for one OF
the most interesting bicycle race meets of
the season. The principal events will be he
tween w. w. Hamilton, of Denver, and
Walter c. Sanger, of Milwaukee. and the
meeting is to be held in Denver, July 16 and
II. There will be three races between Ham
ilton and Sanger for bet of 81 co., the wine
ner of two of the races to take all. The
races win be one mile, Inpaced; two miles.
paced, and FIVE miles, unpaced.
Another unicycle has been invented. This
one consists of wheel without spokes to
be ridden from the outside. The rim Is in
the form of a girder. a forlxed frame IL
suspended to the inside of rim by bearing,
through which the rim revolves, the seat
and haudlebar being attached to a forked
frame. bar across the center is fixed
TO the outer edge of the rim on either side.
in the center of said bar is hole through
which the bearing rod is cranked. and at
tached TO the forked frame at the lower
part of the wheel. 1t is propelled by chain,
or other gear by the fest, A guard break
consists of two rods. which are bolted 70
the frame forks at the top, the lower ends
being attached to a small roller which re-
wolves on the lower quarter of lire and
thereby keeps the frame ano forks peTpen~
dieular-New York Commercial Advertiser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Connersville % l O1O 0 1 e-S
Terre Haute..0 0 Q Q Q "a I
Interstate League.

Batteries-Connersvi Gates and y
yer; Terre Haute, Drake and Elliott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
CLUBS ARE FLoURIsHING.
More Life in Them This Year than
Ever Before.

Bicycle clubs in Indianapolis have come
into prominence this year as never before.
For several years it has been almost inn
possible to maintain a respectable organ
ization among bicycle riders. The Zgzag
Club had wavering existence for a season
or two during the first season Or two of
the safety. Then it had another uncertain
period of existence as the Indianapolis
Cycling Club, and finally adopted the origi-
nal name. Last season it held together,
but was not very strong. The club idea
had no hold in the city. Riders preferred
to go in parties if there was any place TO
go, but there was comparatively little in
diligence in road runs. The bicycle was a
utility, but the pleasure riding was done
as individuals or parties of individuals.
This season there is a notable difference.
The Zigzag Club has grown to a strong or
ganization, and its influence has increased
the interest in wheeling matters. There
has also been an added interest among
the members of the White Club and an
increase in its membership, and its club
runs are always well attended. New clubs
have been organized. The Indianapolis
Club started out with a membership of
about fifty, and has already nearly doubled
it's membership. Its members are among
the most prominent young men of the city.
The club has arranged to establish a coun-
try camp within short riding distance of
the city A cook will be employed and
members may spend as much of their time
in camp as they please. Some members
will arrange to ride out to the camp every
evening and spend the night. The club S
Sunday runs are features WI ich are looked
forward to from week to week.
The Outing Club started strong and is
growing every week 1t has the handsom-
est clubhouse of all the bicycle clubs. 1t is
arranged as a gymnasium and place for
athletic sports and training. The Ridicu-
lous Club, composed of solid business men,
is no small factor in bicycle club life. 1t
maintains a downtown clubhouse and be-
sides has a houseboat on the river at Broad
Ripple where it's members and their friends
have merry times. The Waverly, the Cres-
cent and the Rambler clubs also have their
following of members
The latest organization of bicycle club
Is known as the Short Run Club, 1t is
composed of young men who are most all
members of st. Mary Church. They have
a handsome cluhroom on the third floor of
the building at the corner of Delaware and
Pearl streets. The membership is small,
but ii is a healthy organization and has
started right and will doubtless grow. The
officers arei Edward Dell, president; Jo-
seph Stein secretary; Joseph Michaelis,
captain, and Frank Gels, lieutenant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Pittsburg =. 2 . 0 0 0 SO 10 /
St. Louis =. 0 1 o. 10 2
Not Courteous, but to the Point.

Last winter when tie Indian football tear
from Carlisle, Pa, came to Chicago to wipe
up the gridiron with their paleface brethren
from Wisconsin University, the copper col
oFed visitors received a great deal of at
tention at the hands of the young women
students of DR.. Harper's school
A group of the girls surrounded one of the
Swarthy athletes and, having taken him
prisoner, began to cross-question him
Tell me-" remarked one gushing radi-
ant creature, why do you red people paint
your faces when you go on the warpath?'
For the same reason l presume, that
you white ladies powder your faces when
you go on the warpath in society," quietly
replied the Indian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Grocers and Brokers.

This afternoon at clock there will be
a baseball game between the Meridian
street grocers and brokers' teams at the
Ohio-street ball park. The proceeds are to
be given TO the Fresh Air Mission and Ele-
more Hospital Meridian-street merchants
have been talking about the approaching
game for some time Following are the
players and the positions they will occupy !:
Grocers John l.. Moore, catcher; Heinie
Severn, pitcher; William Koethe first base;
nor. third base w. ]. Griffin, shortstop;
". A. Krag, right field; George w. Stout,
center field; Samuel Denny, left field.
Brokers Edward Leib, catcher c. i.
Deitz pitcher; w. A. Applegate. first base;
A. McCleary, second base; John Jones,
third base; John Sawyer, shortstop; Ed
ward Elam, right field; f. s. FishbacS,
center field H. Fl. Rowland, left field; o..
A Schnull umpire