davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27
mason,r Srand Lodge.

The arnnal mep,iuy of the Terrto' 2 Grand Lodge of NJ sons, which w" held at Globe last week, was most suc cessful one, although not so largely tended as the Grand Lodge mfe'lny have usuallv been of late years. Thl was, however, directly traceabls to th' fact of Globe not being 80 centrally To cated as the ronts herrtoior" sAlertei At this meeting if was decided tht future meetings of the Grand Lodge h held in Tucson as the central point c the Masonic interests in the territory as we'll as nearly sn geographically, aN' also because of its accessibility. Tn members of the Grand Lodge at thi session were the grests of the W. . Mountain Lodge of Globe, which is IL, most prosperous condition, aui thn lodge entertained the visitors rig! royalty.
 The following Grand Lodge off were elected 10 serve during the "usp wear: A. A. Johns, Prescott. Gru" master; c. c. Warner, Hish"e, 9"w grand master; George N"ntagu, V gales, senior grand warl"n; jrNn .. Sweeney, phocrix. grand wa'd"ni . W Ka,ea, Phoenix, grauh treasu' George J. Roskruge, Tucson, pra"d
 retaty. ..
 Charles c. Warner aud hr.
 Sweet were the delegates from Ih"
 bee lodge, and A. Wentworth iiu Tombstone.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

rAMES q. R5tsINSO %, ATTORNEY
 at Law, Bisbeee, Arizona. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and Tn the Supreme Lourt of the United Ntate'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
News of the Churches.

The Sunday services in the Episco-
pal chapel corner Alder and Sixth
streets, Oakland, Etill be as follows:
10 a. IN, Sunday school; II a. m,,
morning prayer and sermon; sub
sect, 1.-THE Power OF Christi
The services in the Garrett Memo
rial church on next Sunday will be in
the evening at 40 O'Clock instead of
iiD the morning as annouced
On Monday evening, u Jan. oath, Rev.
Il. D. Washburn, of the Romney
church, will be present to beginunder
the appointment of Hresbytery, a
series of services that Will continue
through the following Sunday, Prov
idenee permitting On Sunday, Jan.
30th, the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be held in the church.
Mr.. Washburn is a strong and at
tractive preacher, and during the
week. OF his sojourn with us we hope
for a Gospel treat.
S. NJ ENGLE, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20

Sidney Wilson, son of Daniel Wilson,
died at his home near Blaine, on Jan
uary 18th, at IL a. m, aged % years,
months and II days. His death was
sudden and unexpected to all of his
near friends. He had been sick with
dropsy for more than two years, and
every means had been used to relieve
the body from the encroaching infiu-
ence of this dreadful disease. He had
even attended Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai and was sent sack without much
permanent relief, and Wednesday
evening he was taken with severe
rheumatic pain in his left side. Thus
much of his vitality being gone he
peacefully, calmly and hopefully
yielded to the great laws Of Omnipo-
tence.
Never in our experience have we
had the pleasure Of seeing so much
cheerfulness, patience and hope man
ifested IN one so near the prime Of
life. Never a word of complaint fell
from his lips. For more than a year
he cheerfully expressed himself that
he was perfectly resigned to the Lords
will, and we seldom have the pleasure
of witnessing a more clear and even
life in young man. Few young men
had more sympathy and were more
universally respected than he.
His funeral services were held at his
home by his pastor, Rev. j. H.
Koch, on Friday, January 18th, at
p. m., to which a large number of
friends from far and near had gath
cred to pay their last tributes of
honor, and to be reminded of the
inevitable debt we must all pay, pre-
pared or not. PASTOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Road Supervisors.
DISTRICT NO. EIGHT.

DISTRICT NO. EIGHT.
j. W. Harvey, Wilson road to Will
son, $40; road from pike to Whites
lane by B. f. Harvey's, $40.
Jno. H. Sanders, Mansfield road, $50;
road from north end of Mason's line
at top of mountain, $35.
VIM. Nee Brown, Bayard county
road, $40.
l. W. Alternately, road from top of
mountain at pike to Wilson road, 500.
Dennis Rinker, road from Woods
place to Dobbin, $55.
David Gnagey, Shaffer road, $50.
jeremiah Harvey, Mason road from
Clements, $50.
Elisha Harvey, Ryan's Glade road
from Oak Grove church to district
line, and from district line to Mrs.
Kings, $105.
j. NJ. Miller, Miller and Gauer road
and road from Red House to w. Va.
line, $40.
j. M. Conneway, Northwestern
pike from top of mountain to German,
$75.
Peter F. Nine, Sunny Side road,
$25.
Marcellus Wolfe, road from Mason's
school house to Bowman's; pike from
top of mountain to w. Va. line at
Chisholm's mill, 500.
James E. Moreland, King and Will
derson road from Mrs. Kings to Cor
man, $50.
Jonas Yutzy, road from GARDENERS
mill to Chisholm's MILL road from
Marion Housers' to Red House, 800.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20

On Friday evening, Jan. 28th, and
Saturday, Jan 29th, a local teachers
institute win be held in the school
building III Grantsvilie for which an
extensive and interesting program
has been prepared. By & recent order
of the School Board all teachers are
compelled 20 attend at ieastone of the
local institutes. Those haviRg'the one
to be held as indicated above are de-
sirous thatdil who can possibly attend
be present and thus evince an inter
est in the school work.
The program follows:
Eceni7tg sesSiOn.-Music,r ecitations
and select readings by the pupils of
the Grantsglille school, in connection
with which Prof. ID. H. Bender, of
Tub, Pa, will be present and lecture
on the subject: 1.-THE Three ThYees in
Education" Superintendent Pal
mer is also expected to be presentand
make an address.
SdtttfUUy y SGSStOU.
How do you Teach Physics" Les
ter Boucher, W.. H. Hoffmyer.
''How do youTeach Primary Aaiith-
metic," Misses ella E. Turney and
Melissa Compton
, School organization, H. A. LOra-
ditch, Miss MolEe Dorsey.
The use of bhe globe explained,
iProf. Palmer.
"How do you Teach Grammar TO
primary Grades" ~. G. Custer, Miss
Fame G. burst.
Explain the use Of the Chart, L. ].
Beachy, Theo. Turney.
Explaining the besthnethods found
lin teaching History, Misses Carrie
Boyer, Clara Turney-
Query Box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Self Explanatory.

DR.. Bruce Lichty, recently resigned
member of the Garrett County School
Board, in aSetter to THE REPUBLICAN
recently, says: Enclosed please find
check for another years subscription
to THE REPUBLICAN. / an always
anxious to leain the current events, OF
the county ever though | live in an
other state. With the getting in of q
new press notice you have reduced
the price of the paper-but there is
no use in feeling surprised, as my for
nler associations with the editor has
taught me to be on the lookout for
surprises at all times.7'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
The Coming w orr an

Who goes to the club while her hus-
band tends the baby, as well as the
good old-fashioned woman who looks
after her home. will both at times get
run down in health. They will be
troubled with loss of appetite, head
aches, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy
spells. The most wonderful remedy
for the women is Electric Bitters
Back and weak Kidneys rise up and
call it blessed. 1t is the medicine for
the women. Female complaints and
nervous troubles of all kinds are soon
relieved by the use of Electric Bitters.
Delicate women should keep this
remedy on hand to build up the sys-
TEN. Only 80 cents per bottle For
sale by A. 6. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Joe Barned, Bis Babv and the Parrot

Joe Harmed, His Baby and the Parrot
On Christians Joe Harmed, Of the
Oakland Pharmacy, presentedais wife
with a Mexican parrot, but manyIis
the tGnae that he had wished the BIRD
back iM the.w6ldernesses of Jiae Aztebs.
Joels troubles began as soon as the
bird was received and they e1o rot
lessen as the days pass Tae BID
is voracious,wSnen anyone except id IS
baby bandIes it. Joe tried his hal Il
in foIAdling the pet one day recently
and 1T IN turn to so show its appreeia-
ton sanIIits hooked bill through bis
thumb nail and all Sundaysnight,
however, ) the bird changed its policy
and attacked Joes baby and then
there was; trouble. Joe tried to take
the bird off. Joe got bit. Joeis wife
got the poker'but Mr.. Bird anticipAt-
ing what wasiin store for it mace an
unconditional surrender, and is con
tent to uemainia it's cage except when
Joe is about anG then it wants t0'1'set
at" him- 1t is a great bird but wetld
make better c8nnibal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Decker's Jolly Vaudeville Stars, Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 21 and 22.


Pretty girls, funny comedians, high
class specialities, supported by Prof.
Rohr's famous orchestra One con-
tinuous roar of laughter from start to
finish. Continuous performance, thus
doing away with long dull waits. The
management wishes to call special at
tention to the fact that this is not a
burlesque show in any way, shape or
form-every performer an artist in
his or her line. Nothing but clean
pleasing comedy and high class spec
ialties. A complete change of pro-
gram nightly, and we are confident
that after witnessing the performance
you will agree in saying that it is the
strongest and best company ever show
ing in Oakland. Prices 25 and 35 cents;
children, Is cts. Watch for the grand
street parade at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Chilblains, corns, and all skin Erup-
tions positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box.
For SALE BY A. G. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
The Sick.

Mrs. E. j. Fringer is ill.
Mr. D. &. Smith, local editor, is laid
up with the mumps.
Mr.. d. H. Loar continues to i'm
prove.
Mr.. James Andrews, whose illness
was mentioned in these columns last
week, continues to improve slowly.
Mr.. Leah F. Sincell is very much
better.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed has recovered
from severe attack of the grip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Eye Injured.

On Wednesday of last week NJ.
James O. Cleveland was engagedfn
plastering at the Loeb Lynn Leigh \
hotel when lump of lime struck hffhii
in the left eye burning it very serious
ly. Since the mishap befell Mr.. Cleve-
land he has been unable to work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
REAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE BY
JOhnShartZer
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
OAKLAND, MD.

5 acres adjoining Oakland
improved by house and other
outbuildings; also young Or
chard and 1000 strawberry
plants.
147 acres adjoining Oakland
will be sold in quantities to suit
purchaser. Price $25 to 500
per acre, as to location.
House and lot in Oakland.
Fine property in Grantsville;
same property now occupied by
Mr.. Brew; will be sold cheap
and on easy terms.
The John Barnes property 3
miles north Of Oakland; 275
acres, improved; will be sold
either as an entirety or in par
cells.
John Davis farm in Ryan's
Glade; about 2S5 acres, fine
coal land, mines now open; good
farming and grazing land.
Farm near Deer Park known
as the Bolyard farm; will be
sold cheap.
Two farms at Elder Hill;
will be sold cheap and on easy
terms.
$50 acres of the best coal
land in the county; can be
worked from B. & o. and W.
Va. G. railroads.
Fine house with four lots in
Oakland.
New,Glades hotel in Oakland.
Farm near Deer Park; i'm
proved.
One 50-acre lot adjoining the
farm of w. IT. JAMESON near
Mt. Lake Park.
| 50-acre lot adjoining the
lands of Mrs. Kilburne and -
Jackson near Mt. Lake Park;
will be sold very cheap for cash.
House Of 4 rooms, 4 acres of
land two miles south of Mt.
Lake Park.
House and l acre of ground
adjoining Loeb Lynn Heights.
VIII be sold cheap.
A livery stable at Loeb Lynn
Heights; finest in the county;
must be sold at once.
House and lot in Mt. Lake
Park.
so acres; improved by a small
house; near Cranberry Glade
farm.
7 building lots in Loeb Lynn
Heights.
Five acres adjoining Mt.
Lake Park on the Oakland road.
An improved farm Of 100
acres, 2 miles from Terra Alta.
An improved farm Of 200
acres near Crellin.
The Oakland Steam Laundry
property.
7 large building lots in Oak
land.
For further Information, prices and
ferms, apply 10
JOHN SMARTER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20

II crave but One Minute said the
public speaker in a husky voice; and
then he took dose of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his
oratory One Minute Cough Cure is
unequalled for the throat and lungs.
Oakland Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
EstraY Notice.

This is to give notice that a gray
horse, very old, with a defective tooth
in the lower jaw, came to my place
adjoining the Jamison farm near Mt.
Lake Park, about one month ago.
The owner will please come forward,
pay all costs and take the animal
away. J. E. SHRoUT.
Jan. II, 1898. 46-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20

S. Collins Wright, q democratic
member of the Legislature from Queen
Anne's county, died suddenly Sun
day, and his death may complicate
political conditions at Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Rad .Sfpht Correctad

DR.. Hardman, West Virginia's ceIe.
brated eye specialist, will adjust spec.
tacles and fit artificial eyes at the
Central Hotel, Oakland, on Friday.
January 21st--one day only. Eyes
examined free. 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20
Nn.OOO 10 Lnan

on first mortgage at per cent. in
sums of $1,000 to $4,000. Thomas
Burke, Oakland, Nd. 3t-44.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-01-20

F. A. Williams, David Arnold, John
Speicher, Mrs. Amelia Polling, Mrs.
Meyer, Miss Julia May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
NEED A WEBB M'NALL.
Payment Refused of Accident Poli-
cies on DR.. Lyman a Berger.

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-Though it is
over a year since DR.. Lyman A. Berger
was killed the accident insurance poll
cies on his life have not yet been paid.
The companies that issued the policies
hold, it sooms, that being shot by a
crazy man is not an accident.
DR. Berger was shot down in the open
street by John Schlegel at the southwest
corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets
on the afternoon of July 8, 1897.
1t has been decided by jury in the
criminal court that when he fired the
fatal shots John Schlegel was a mad
man; that he was insane and did not
realize what he was doing. On the
strength of this verdict John SchlegeI
went free.
But now the Pacific Mutual Life and
Accident Insurance company, in which
DR. Berger was heavily insured main
tains that John Schlegers deed was
planned and preme meditated, and that DR..
Berger ought to have taken precautions
against his assailant and protected
himself And on this ground the COM
pany refuses to pay DR.. Berger's poll
cies.
DR.. Berger's heirs have pressed for
payment, but the company proposes to
stand suit. It took the first step in it's
defense on Saturday, when it notified
DR.. S. Grover Burnett, an expert on in
sanity, who lives at AIS West Tenth
street, that he may be asked to appear
as an expert witness to give evidence
as to SchlegePs temporary insanity
This notice was given by DR.. Kneeland
p. Jones, examiner for the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
ORGANIZED.
The Applicants For Place Under
Mr. Stanley
Are So Numerous That Repub-
lican Managers Decide
THAT APPLICANTS
Must Be Arranged in Squads,
BattaliOns and Brigades
In Some Sort of Order With
Proper Endorsements.

Kansas Republicans are considering
the advisability of adopting a new plan
with reference to issuing recommenda-
tions to candidates for various positions
under the state administration.
The plan is to organize each congress
sional district thoroughly and require
candidates for all positions to get en-
dorsements from a majority of the COM
mitteemen in each district.
In each congressional district there is
committeeman from each county In
the past it has ben customary for a
candidate to secure as many endorse
ments as possible throughout the dis
trlct, paying no attention to the stand
ing OF the men who responded to the re-
quest for letters of recommendation
1t is now the plan to require the en-
dOrsement from a majority of the COM
mitteemen in each district and it is said
that the competency of candidates for
the positions they seek will be the first
requirement in securing recommends
t1onS and endorsements from the COM
mitteemen.
This plan will result in ascertaining,
at once, who are candidates in the par
1cular district, and the officers and
members of the committee may a once
determine whether it is wise to ask for
everything suggested by the ambition
OIL every candidate. On the other hand
this method is likely to cause the com,
mittee to determine what shall be re-
quested in the line OF patronage and
Will remove thereby a great RESPONSE
bility from the governor.
The plan for this new arrangement is
just now quite indefinite but it is being
generally considered throughout the
state and is received with favor as a
rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
MORT ALBAUGH FIRST.
He Will Probably Be Named for
Secretary Today.

w. E. Stanley, governor elect, re-
tires to the seclusion of his own home
two miles from the business center of
Wichita this week, to begin work on his
message to the legislature. He has
been giving patient audience to the Of
fee seekers but thinks the time has
come for him to settle down to work.
Il must get to work on my message
to the legislature he said. II have
not determined upon the appointments
which I will make and will proba bly, not
reach the majority of them until after
the message is completed The mes
sage is very important and must be
ready before other duties are disposed
of"
It is generally believed that Morton
Albaugh will be today named as private
secretary to the governor, after which
the work of considering applications for
various positions will begin by taking
up the Recommendations and the appli-
cations which have been filed with the
governor-elect He will open no Office
in Topeka as has been the custom here
tofore, and he will not enter the state
house until the time comes for him to be
inaugurated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
THE STORM LOCALLY.
Complete Tie Up of Trolley Lines ow-
ing to Sleet on Wires and Rails

Every street car in the city was tied
up this morning. Men and women whose
business forced them out into the storm
were compelled to trudge their way
down town
1t was the worst time the city rail-
way has had for years. The sleet that
fell in the night was frozen on the
trolley wire preventingthe passage of
the current of electricity to the trolley
and then through the motor in the car.
At the same time the ice collected on
the tracks and completed the impedi-
ment.
AT O'Clock strlng OF SIX cars mad
forced a passage to Clay street on
West Sixth. At noon the work of clear
ing the Sixth street line to Potwin had
been completed. The Washburn line
had also been cleared but the rest were
still tied up" The employees of the
railway are working hard and the pro-
liability is that by night most of the
lines will be clear.
Even the Kansas avenue line to North
Topeka was dead until a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
MERCURY TOOK A DROP.
It Fell More Than SO Degrees From
Yesterday Noon.

At noon today just So degrees of tenn
perature had been lost to the past since
II o'clock yesterday.
At 70 O'Clock yesterday the thermome-
ter registered 7S degrees above zero. At
o'clock in the evening the temperature
had dropped to 70, and at o'clock a. m
to 63 UP to that time the fall had been
gradual, but a few minutes past
O'Clock the temperature started on its
great drop. In the next hour and a
half it had dropped 20 degrees, the ther-
rnometer registering 43 degrees at 2:30
o'clock. At 8 o'clock the temperature
stood a 35 degrees above zero, and from
that time it steadily declined until at
noon today 20 degrees above zero was
registered by the Thermometer.
The thermometer tells a story of the
temperature but not of the weather.
All day yesterday southern zephyrs
were blowing in improved March style,
making the ordinary mortal despise
wooden underwear SO warm was the air.
The sky was, heavily clouded but other
than this there was no indication of a
storm, though Sunday mornings indi-
cations prophesied snow.
The strong, warm south wind cOntin-
ued up to the time it commenced to
rain last night. This was shortly before
II o'clock Then it died down, and the
rain pattered on the roofs and pave
ments with all the symptoms of a
Sprine shower At midnight it again
aDneared. but this time it was from the
west instead of the south. It whistled
around the corners with a threatening
sound and simultaneously the rain IN
creased in volume and dashed viciously
against windows and walls. An hour
later the wind had veered to the north
west, and the gentle shower had been
metamorphosed into raging storm of
sleet.
Some time before daylight. but not
until every inch of sidewalk and pave
ment and ground exposed had been sol
idly coated with ice, a snow storm set
in This has continued throughout the
day, growing more disagreeable as the
temperature dropped and the velocity
of the wind increased.
Trains into Topeka have been delayed
by the strong wind that is blowing over
the state generally. This is the only
element that is interfering with the
been such as to interfere with traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
A POLITICIANS FALL.
Ex-Treasurer of Doniphan County
Missing-Cyrus Leland Loses.

Troy, Nov. 21-For two days it has
been rumored that w. B. Devereux,
late county treasurer, had left the cOun-
try and now it is positively known he
has fed and taken with him woman,
not his wife.
In October he settled with Doniphan
county as treasurer and gave mort
gage on one of his farms to secure the
payment of a shortage of about $4,000.
He was a KeeIey graduate before he
was elected treasurer and kept sober
until about a year ago when he began
drinking and spent money in reckless
manner He was very generous and
much of the money that is gone was
lost by security debt. Two years ago
he lost in two cases $1,700 and $500 re-
spectively. Wednesday he secured
about 81 900 in cash by making sale
of the equity in his mortgaged farm and
town house, went at once to st. Joseph
and purchased two tickets for New
York city, taking with him Nelly De-
laney, young woman who formerly
lived in Troy.
1t is said that Cyrus Leland is loser
at least 81, 900. Devereux leaves behind
a wife and several small children, but it
is said they are not destitute because
a farm of 160 acres was long ago secured
to the children by their grandfather.
Devereux was well known throughout
Kansas, northern Missouri and Ne
braska and was liked wherever he was
I'm