davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01
Wreck Echoes.

Condfktor Teller, who was injured
in the VI eek at the Yough bridge on
March 2e N has recovered very rapidly
and on ttfiday last was allowed by his
physiciasgs to take a stroll.
Mr.. anf Mrs. Phelps, two other vic
Tins of,s ae wreck, departed from
Cumbep Ad Tuesday morning for
their ho4e in Barre, Vt.
DR. Hrhry W. McComas made sew
eral trlSs to Cumberland and Davis
last week to attend the injured, all of
whom ase recovering rapidly.
Miss Nettie Michaels, who accom-
paniedthe injured to Cumberland the
day ofthe wreck, remained there the
balance of the week, returning to
Oakland Friday night last
Notk..iitlb,Ss sanding the fact that hun
dreds YP6ople have been engaged
every day since the wreck searching
for the remains of Gen. Fullerton, up
to The present time nothing has been
discovered that would lead to the re
covery of his body. Thinking per-
haps he had been thrown from the
car and had wandered off into the
woods twenty men made q search in
the hills along the river last Friday.
Since putting the above in type Mr..
w. 7. Sines hooked out OF the river
an undergarment which is supposed
to have been worn by Gen. Fullerton.
The place where the garment was
recovered is at spot few rods below
the county bridge and about half
mile from the scene of the wreck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01
Sent to Jail.

John Collins, of near Oakland, was
arrested last Saturday night by Sheriff
Brown upon a warrant sworn out by
his wife charging him with brutally
assaulting and striking her. At the
time of the assault Collins was drunk.
He was brought to town and com
mitted to jail until Monday morning,
when he was sober, and taken before
Justice Sincell, who, after hearing,
again remanded him to jail in default
Of bond of $500 for his appearance at
the September term of the Circuit
Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01
ADriI ISt. End and 3rl.

We desire to most cordially invite
all the ladies to attend our First
Grand Opening of Spring Millinery at
the Ladies' Bazaar" on above dates,
when we will have displayed for your
inspection the finest and largest line
of millinery goods ever brought here.
We have spent the past two weeks in
eastern cities studying the styles and
purchasing our stock and are prepar-
ed to show you all the latest novelties
in the line-a large line of pattern
hats to show you We also have a
full line of Fine Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs, Laces, Chiffons, Fancy Silks,
Stamped Linens, Embroidery Silks,
newest styles in Ladies' Collars, Ruch-
ings, Ties, Kid Gloves, Parasols, Cor
sets, Belts, etc., etc. Everything new
and the latest. Your liberal patron
age most earnestly solicited.
CONNELL, CRANE g. Co.
1.-THE LADIES' BAZAAR"
Legge Building, Second Street,
3-3t Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

A freight wreck of considerable
proportions occurred on the seven
teen-mile grade this morning, delay
ing traffic several hours.
Sheriff Austin Brown came home
from Friendsville yesterday morning
where he had been several days this
week on business. This morning he
left for Baltimore with Martin Het-
rick who was sentenced last Thurs
day to twelve years in the peniten-
tfary by Judge Sloan.
The defense is making an effort to
have the trial of Col Robert w East
ham, who killed Frank e. Thompson
removed from Parsons to Martins
burg, w. Va, claiming that an i'm
partial trial might not be secured at
the former place, the scene of the trag-
edy.
4 brakeman named Holmes fell or
was thrown from his train east of
SwantOn last Monday morning and
sustained severe and probably fatal
injuries. His hand was severed from
his arm by the cars passing over it.
He also suffered painful injuries about
the head and face.
During the Inauguration the b. &
O. tested very seriously the use of
two combinations Cn ovo1re;o, oCl
other heavily loaded trains. The OPP
Grating department reports that the
innovation was successful to a mark
ed degree, and some $1,000 people
were handled in very short space of
time without q single accident to
passenger.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given in St Paul's church Mon
day evening, was quite a success.
The program as published in these
columns last week was fully carried
out, and eace number was rendered
with credit. The entertainment was
under the auspices OF the literary de-
partment of the Epworth League,
with Mr. z. L. Mitchell as chairman
and much credit is due that gen
tleman for the excellent program.
Mrs. \. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry
St, Alton, Ill, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months.
She doctOred for it nearly the whole
OF this time, using various remedies
recommended by friends, and was
treated by physicians, but received
no relief. She then used one and half
bottles Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which affected a complete cure. This
is published at her request, as she
wants others similarly afflicted to
know what cured her. For sale by
Oakland Pharmacy and DIR. J. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
In the last issue of this paper an
item was published concerning the
finding OF Il body in the Potomac river
near Gormania. A letter received from
that place Tuesday morning conveys
the information that an inquest was
held on the body and an autopsy made
by Drs. Wolf and Drinkwater, upon
whose evidence the jury rendered u
verdict Jhat the body was that of a
child born dead. Mortimer G. VIII
liams, ESD, acted as foreman of the
jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

East 1NfFltd Baltimore and Ohio
passenger Srain No. was delayed
eight hours Friday by the derailment
Of engine No. 1905, Donaldson Rice, of
Keyser, w. Va, engineman, helper
engine No. 1903 and the baggage
coach while ascending the grade, be
tween Rowlesburg and Terra Alta,
W. Va, The helper left the track
pulling the passenger engine and
baggage coach with it. st. Louis eX-
press No. was detained seven hours.
An engine was hitched to the train
and the passengers taken back to
Rowlesburg, whore they ate break
fast. The damage was very slight
and no one was injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

The citizens Of Oakland will have
the opportunity next Tuesday night
April 6, of attending a piano recital
at Shartzer's Opera House, given by
Prof.O. W. Schaeffer, of Cumberland.
an accomplished and sterling pianist,
whose repertory embraces anything
from Liszt down. This is the opportu-
nifty of lifetime to hear a really first
class pianist at a comparatively nom
inal price, and all lovers of music
should make it a point to be present
and enjoy a rare musical treat. The
program will be elaborate and varied
and arranged in such mnner as to
suit all. Don't miss it. Reserved
seats will be placed on sale at the
Oakland Pharmacy Saturday morn
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

REXRoAD-HARDEsTY-On March
"a, 1897, at the residence of VIM. j.
ReNroad, Altamont, by Rev. William
f. George, Albert J. ReXroad and
Ettie f. Hardestv, both of Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01
Died.

Lena May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fitzwater, on Feb. "a,
1897, aged two years, five months and
twentv-one aavs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

Messrs. Calvin Cuppet and Thomas
j. Lowdermilk have purchased the
stock Of goods belonging to Dewitt
& Ferguson at Sang Run and will
continue the business Of ,merehandis-
ing at that place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

The Office of the Board of School
Commissioners will be open for the
transaction of public business on
Tuesdays and Saturdays, until fur
ther notice. 3-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

Died, March %, at the Hotel Tre-
mont, Cumberland, Md, Ct Bright's
disease, John William Banrord, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bancord, of
New Germany, aged 2t years, 9
months and 81 days. He said, Il
know | am going to die and am not
afraid" He died in the full fruition
of q christians hope. He leaves be
hind him TO mourn his loss his beloved
wife, father mother, brother and four
sisters. The remains were inferred
at Mt. Beula church, New Germany,
March Gath, Rev. Faulkner officiating.
Rev. Dr. Rice, of Cumberland. ex-
tends the following tribute to his
memory:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01
CUMBERLAND, MD,
March %. 1897.

MRS. ELLA CASTEEL BANCORD.
Dear Madam;-When on Tuesday.
March 10th, | saw before me bright
and happy couple OF young people,
did not for a moment think that the
marriage that | was then performing
would be so soon dissolved bv death.
That the bright and cheerful girl
before me would be passing through
the shadow and sorrow OF Young
WidOwhOOd so soon. But
Ere smiles had fled, the shadows fell
Ofdea his long, silent sleep"
Your constant presence at the bed
side of your husband and the affec-
tIonate ministratiOn of your loving
sympathy and help was a balm of
refreshment to him in his suffering.
He realized how sick he was. Death
did not come to him as surprise.
He was ready and expected to die.
He said to us all, II shall never get
well, | know it, but | am not afraid
to die" His death was easy and tri-
umphant He is gone but not lost.
lie lives better life in better world
than this. You may meet him there,
where every form and every face shall
be heavenly and divine.
God will forgive the tributary tear,
That mOurns his exit from a world like
this;
Forgive the wish that would have kept him
here,
And stayed his progress to the realms of
bliss"
Signed, Yours in christian sympa-
thy, NJ. F. b. RICE,
Pastor Center st. NJ. f. Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-01

Married, at the N. E. parsonage, 81
Bedford street, Cumberland, Nd, by
Rev. NJ. T. 3. Rice, D. D., John VIM.
Bancord, of New Germany, and Ella
Casteel, of Chicago, formerly of Oak
land, Nd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
A Romance of Old Florence.

In fall of 81 about twenty prospectors
We're assembled in the Florence basin.
They had gathered there in response
to the report that goli had been dis
covered few weeks before in that re-
gion. Among these pioneers were
three farmers from the Willamette val
ley who were classed as tenderfeet by
the Californians. The prospectOrs
from the golden state were the aristo-
Gratis of the mountains in those days.
One night these farmers lost their pack
animals, one of which was a mule
called Crazy Jane. THIS beast was
noted for a procIlvtty to stray off into
lmpregnable jungles. One of the ten
derfoot prospectors was weak minded
mus iclan and lie was worthless as
prospector, so that the chief task as
signed him was to look after Crazy
Jane.
One day the stubborn male strayed
away while the musician was making
hute out of a hollow elder stick. In
the evening when the partners rerur. ed
'he camp was deserted by both man
ana pack animals. The whole basin
was a waste of dead pines that stretched
oare limbs to the heavens like white
ehostly arms. The man wandered
'ls'lessiy OH the trail of the mule as she
nieandered in after the scattering tufts
vi mountain grass till night settled
over the gloomy mountain scene. rhe
w'hd howled through the dead trees.
FROM the distance would come the
cries OF the primeval woods. Perhaps
aeahlng trunk would creak against
''s supporting neighbor. From gulch
oyer hill came long drawn groan.
."e musician stopped his whistling
:. s''' hastened forward. He thought
,"e cry was the braying of Crazy Jane.
ne hurried forward tumbling over the
"""ks OF trees. He passed over ard
"eyond the gulch to the next sloping
a','ae to oe called back by the same
'o'e'ul sound. He had become pos.
sesSeo with the idea that Crazy Jane
"' Ill distress ahd was calling him to
.-.ease her from suffering and danger.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
The Book Store.
Hearst In Idaho.

The first quartz mining north Of
California and southern Oregon was
IN Warrens. Early in the sixties some
very rich ore was worked in that camp
by the arasta process. There were
several of these rude mills built I'm that
camp. The price charged for milling
ore was one hundred dollars a ton. In
1868 Senator Hearst of California
visited Warrens as an expert. There
were some of the richest samples ever
exhibited placed before this noted mi
ner. Rock that assayed thousands Of
dollars in free gold to the ton was not
unusual. Mr.. Hearst, however, looked
the ground over with perfect coolness
to the dissatisfaction of the hopeful
owners of the rich ledves. And still
more was the expert unpopular when
this one pronounced their best pros
poets untitled for the purposes Of his
company. With remarkable insight
Senator Hearst said the lodges which
had been exploited for his inspection
were not permanent, and that they
would pinch out. @s
How true was the prcd,ctinn. Every
one of these old prospects terminated
like wedge In the granite. In fact
they were mere chimnevs Of ore. The
formation had decornposea md left
the quartz standing III columns. In
the proces- Of rafting grains Of gold
have been sbelsed Off to be sc1,ped M
by the harrel like corn, hy the iortu-
nate miners who found the camp of
Warrers. rhere we're bases Of these
chimneys 10 he eyperted hy Senator
Hearst. He correctly Judged that all
these ledges We're not permanent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
Justice by stipulation.

Monday evening A. McCleod whose
name Is known to the courts, and Ben
Jones from the classic AsOtin, became
involved in dispute about horseman-
ship aud bucking broncho. They
came to blows and quit with even
honors. The city marshal then took
hand. The parties were arraigned
Tuesday morning before Justice Horna-
day-and by the way the new police
judge is prompt In the administration
of justice. The two cOmbatants were
called up and sworn side by side like
own brothers. Wbereupon Jones was
asked for a stipulation of facts. He
told his tale of woe and Mcleod offer
ed no objection but assented to every
proposition. The judge grasped the
whole situation and pronounced his
findings like one who knows his own
mind. He said, "Mr. Jones depart
hence To the shades of AsOtin and Mr..
Mcleod YOU are committed to pay a
fine of twenty dollars and costs" The
luckless defendant was led of to Jail "a
mediate the sOrr0ws and joys of man
| who s4uanders his squaw's money; and
grumble at the fate that will not lei
the squaw pay the penalty of his
crime.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
Seven Devils Road.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. G.--rhe prospects
are that the railroad from Weiser to
the great copper district of the Seven
Devils will soon be built. Joseph
Johnsoa of the New York Construc-
ton and Equipment company Is now
here. He states that hi- company has
taken IA contract to build lO2 miles Of
road. This contract Il conditioned
upon the result Of an investigation he
is now making respecting the route.
He is going over the ground, and II
the conditions are found rs represented
work will be begun by April /. The
We,ser, ldubo a. Northern Railroad
company has been reorgnnized. the
MerriIIs Of Duluth selling out their IN
terest, together with all the lands,
mining property, etc, acquired by
them IN the county.
IL is intimated that the Montana
owners of the Seven Devils copper pro-
perties are interested In the railroad
enterprise, or that they have sold the
mines to others who are furnishing
the money for this project. On this
feature OF the subject Mr.. Johnston
refuses to talk, but il is thought that
the copper deposits. than which there
are no larger in the country, consti-
tute the great inducement for such Il
road. Mr., Johnston says that bonds
to the amount Of $3 900 900 for building
the road have been sold.
The Weiser Idaho and Northern
Railroad is projected to extend through
the interior OF the state to Spokane con
nections The importance OF the
Seve" Devils district to the Lewiston
valley has never been fully estimated
That is the very greatest undeveloped
mineral district IN the northwest and
it is directly tributary TO this valley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11

Philip Williams and Andrew Whit
man, two intelligent Kamiah Indians,
called last Friday and subscribed for
the TELLER.
Our rivers are full of salmon and the
mountain streams and lakes are full of
trout and whitefish; but the markets
are poorly supplied and the price Is
high.
f. F. Town has established a new
business on the corner opposite the
Alexander corner. He renOvates
feather pillows and beds and does up
holsterirg.
J. II. Evans, from Riverside farm,
was in the city Tuesday selling some
fine Ben Davis apples. He reports
some loss in storage from the effects Of
warm weather.
Mrs. l.. A. Porter left Monday for
her former home in London. Canada.
She expects to spend three mouths
visiting friends and relatives In Canada
and New York.
Little Mary Frances, the two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
WeIsgerber, died Tuesday at II a. m.
of pneumonia. The funeral took place
yesterday at 2 O'Clock.
G. w. Womack, of Humbolt, Neb.,
has been in the city looking for bust.
ness location. He is so well pleased
with the prospects here that he will
open a store of furnishing goods in the
spring.
Inspector Theissen bas inaugurated
measures to prevent the movement of
sheep through the state, anl to prevent
sheep from Washington state being
ranged in this state without first being
inspected according To law.
| J. L. Goodnight is spending the week
in the lower country. He has just
entered on another years contract fur
the general management of Jno. p.
! VOllmer's farms and farming interests
in NeZ Perce and Latah counties.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11

He beat about the woods desperately
til! the wind ceased and the creakiug
of the trees died away like the death
march that passes in the night. Then
tie man sat down exhausted and be-
viii cred. He fell asleep before the
dawn and aroused at sunrise with a
burning thirst in his throat. He went
to the trick ling stream that was heard
twenty feet away. He stopped to
drink and giittering nuggets were be-
fore his bleared eyes. He gathered up
hand full of the gold and started in
search of camp. He found the camp
and perhaps the pack animals were
forgotten for Crazy Jane dropped out
of history here. The three tenderfeet
started to locate the ground from
which the nuggets came, hut the
musician had become SO completely
confused that he could not retrace his
steps. The gulch was not found till
after search of a week. Out of Lost
Gulch came more than five hundred
pounds of gold dust. This treasure was
revealed to the wanderer in search of
Crazy Jane by the groanings Of an old
dead tree in the night.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
so ME)
GOOD }
WOMEN'S SHOES.

Glove Grain, button, only a few
pair left, at 81 90.
Glove Grain. button. IA gcod
solid shoe, at S1.lJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11

.
In many cases the Professor used no
medicines whatever, depending wholly
upon faith AMI his own mysterious
power. But to cure certain chronic,
diseases, where the mind has lost con-
troll over the organs affected, he IL re-
4uired TO emnloy herbs, which he i'm
ports from Africa aud the West Indies.
Such complaints az rheumatism, stom,
ach trouble. kidney trouble, gravel.
gout, etc, yielded readily to the action
Of these herbs. Aud II you are nervous
and restless mt night, he can enable
you to sleep soundly and rest accord
ingly without the use of drugs. By
looking Mt your hand Prof. Martines
VIII tell you where you will be most
successful and what occupation or
calling you are best suited to. He also
hcates lost or stolen / roperty, prdicts
on the value Of nnnes, and furnishes
much other valuable information. IL
you are sick or need advice, call upon
the Professor at the Hotel De France
parlor anytime between the hours Of
Am. and Top. m. ItMlly costs 81 to
consult him, as he treats rich and poor
alike. His time IL limited, however.
SO you should call at once.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
The Man Of The Hour!
Professor Marines, Now at tho Hotel
De France, Receives Many Callers
They Seek HIS aid and Advice.
All are Benefited and 20
Away Satisfied. ',

Prof. Martines aud wife arrived In
Lewiston last Monday evening, and
during Tuesday the Professors time
was well taken up In rec living and
consulting with people who were anx-
ious to be cured Of some disease, Or
wished to know something of the ft,-
ture. They NIL marveled greatly ct
what they heard, aud went away won
dering as thousands Of people have
done before. who could have told him
their past. Those who were afflicted
with some disease. were equally
astounded TO hear their case diagnosed
without being required to answer any
questions. f'as e 3
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11
). A Vernon, of Hatwai, was caller

}. A. Vernon, of Hatwai, was a caller
this Week.
The masons began work on the Bun.
nell brick last Friday.
). =. Nollmer was out Saturday the
first time in a month.
II. Newlin Is in the northern mining
camps on business tins week.
Nick Nelson left Sunday on visit
OF two months at Milnor, N. d.
+. II. and Mrs. Libby made busi-
noss trip to Spokane this week.
ri. l.. Swift is now IN the new Cali.
fornla mining camp of Randsburg.
Try some of the California Cream
Cheese, at the Russell Cash Grocery.
B. s. Scofield has been seriously i'll
for week, but is now convalescent.
The infant son of ID. A. Stevens died
at the family residence in this city last
Friday.
The spring weather has started the
tide of travel toward the reservation
and the mines.
Canton Lewiston No. ., Patria rchs
Militant, will give an invitation ball
on st. Pataick's day.
John Kambitsch one OF the oldest of
our pioneers, now citizen of Unlon-
town, WASH, is In lie wiston.
A petition to the legislature was cir.
culated this week to prohibit the
saloon business in the State of Idaho.
H. G. Kettenback Is arranging to ex-
tend his store building in the Germond
block back toward the hill sixteen
feet.
Hank Trimble delivered 1l2 head Of
stall feed cattle to COstin Bros, of
Seattle, this week. They were shipped
from Genesee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-11

Stockmen report that range horses
areAying from starvation even tins
mild winter. The native Indian
ponies have increased since the horse
market slumped, till the range is over
shadowed. The sheep, too, have in
vaded the rnnges. The cayuses have
starved the cattle out and IN turn the
sheep are starving them. The little
wild ponies are a nuisance and the
country is well rid of them: but there
should be a mere human method of
determination than to starve them to
death.