davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-19
f24cyard.

30 pieces Batistes, Organdies
and Jaconet Mousseiines. with
white, navy, black and red
grounds; almost every up-to-date
design. These goods have besn
selling for 12Ec yard; Clearing
Prize
The evening times., 1899-07-19
LOMBROSO ON HODSONlSM
The | allan Criminologist Grayely
Discusses Kissing.

He Relieves Thet the American Lieu
tenant Started an Epidemic-The
Microbe of Evil which Develops
Rapidly i'm Crowds of Women, Be-
cause of HystericaI Tendencies.
The evening times., 1899-07-19
f24c yard.

$50 pieces Plaid and Striped
White Muslin, suitable for yokes.
waists and full suits; only. one
piece of a kind; actual value ISc
10 25c yard; Clearing Price
The evening times., 1899-07-19
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Midsummer Clearing
OF
Wash Dress Goods.

White p K, the greatest value
ever PRODUCED. in narrow, medium
and wide cords; also few fancy
cords. These goods cannot be
duplicated for less than soc, 4oc
and soc yard; you can make Sc
lection for
The evening times., 1899-07-19

1t is not imitation. but creation. which has
been our constant aim, and. with this motto.
Heurich's beers have become the favorites-
Phone 63i for a case.
The evening times., 1899-07-19

Mrs. Charles NJ. Merrill and son, Mel
vile, have gone for the summer to the
mountains of Virginia -ss-
The evening times., 1899-07-19

Mr.. Michael NJ. Rouzer and wife and
their granddaughter, Miss Mamie Day, are
spending two weeks at Asbury Park Be-
fore returning they will spend some time
in Boston and New York.
The evening times., 1899-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Burdette and Miss
Burdette left yesterday for jamestown, K.
l., to remain until early autumn.
The evening times., 1899-07-19

The marriage of Miss Ellen Blanche
Murray to Mr. John Gwinn Barber Will
take place Wednesday, July 26. at Christ
Episcopal Church, G Street southeast.
The evening times., 1899-07-19

DIR. w. L. Masterson sails on the Fries
land today. While abroad he will visit
the famous hospitals of Continental Ed
rope and return in about three months.
The evening times., 1899-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Sallie Roberts Stanley and Mr.. VIII
liam Beasley. the latter of Lynchburg, Va,
were married at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion yesterday evening at $50 o'clock in
the presence of large gathering of friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
J. H. Elliott, rector and the church was
forally beautiful with lilies and iuxuriant
palms. The bride, who is exceedingly at
tractive. entered with her brother, Mr..
Thomas Bowie Roberts, by whom she was
given away. and the ushers preceding them
were Mr.. Joseph Kent Hill. Of Bath, Md;
Mr.. Algernon z. Edmunds, Of Lynchburg,
Va: Mr.. Hugh L. Percival, of Petersburg
and Mr.. Henry Bowie Clagett, of this city.
Hon. William Plummer McRea, OF Peters
burg, Va, served the groom as best man.
The nuptial music, which was elaborately
beautiful, was chanted by the vested choir,
under the leadership of Prof. Camp. re-
ception for relatives and out town
friends followed at the residence of the
bride, No. go Westminster Street, and
later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs Beasley
left for their honeymoon trip, the latter
attired for travelling in a tailor gown OF
grey cloth. After a tour that will include
Newport and other watering places on the
northern coast Mr.. Beasley will take his
bride to his home in Lynchburg, where he
is engaged in the practice of his profession.
The bride is related to many Of the old
families of southern Maryland, and Is the
granddaughter of the late Gen. Thomas +.
Bowie of Prince George.
DIR. w L. Masterson sails on the Fries
The evening times., 1899-07-19
EXCURSIONS.
CIvmont-Steamer Kent.

Leaves daily Except Saturday,, a. m and 4:31
D. m; returning, arrives 2:S0 and 9:3O p. m.
SATURDAY a. m and 3 y. IN.
POUND TRIP. 25c and 15c.
iy l9-m.w&f-tf
The Republican., 1899-04-20
CITY Council Meeting.

Monday night of this week a meet
ing of the town council was held when
some important business was transact
ed among which was the appointment
of two policeman, one for day and one
for night duty, and the selection of
an attorney. Mayor Jamison submit
ted the name of Mr.. Thomas j. Ped
dicord for the position of attorney to
the council but the members refused to
confirm him the vote being two for
and three against. The Mayor then
submitted the names of all the attor-
neys in town and allowed the council
to make a selection which resulted in
the election of Mr.. g. S. Hamill who
received three votes Mr.. Edwin L..
Mitchell and Mr.. Julius G. Renninger
each received one vote.
R. Harry West was elected as day
policeman and Alex. Hessen as night
policeman at compensation of $25
each per month.
Council instructed the attorney to
draft an ordinance laying tax upon
all merchants, meat dealers, etc,
which will be submitted at the next
meeting.
An ordinance was passed defining
the duties of the street commissioner.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Cheap Excursions.
Annual Meeting General Assembl
Cum mharland praChutarian Chnrc

Annual Meeting General Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
at Denver, Col, May 19 to 26.
Annual Meeting General Assembly
Presbyterian Church at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, May IS to June /.
National Baptist Anniversaries at
San Francisco, Cal, May 96 to 30.
National Educational Association at
Los Angeles, Cal, July II to A.
For all these meeting cheap eXcur-
sion rates have been made and dele
gates and others interested should
bear in mind that the best route to
each convention city is via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y and
it's connections. Choice of routes is
offered those going to the meetings
on the Pacific Coast of going via
Omaha or Kansas City and returning
by st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y
has the short line between Chicago
and Omaha, and the best line between
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
the route of the Pioneer Limited, the
only perfect train in the world.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y. For time tables and infor-
nation as to rates and routes call on
or address John r. Pott, District Pas
senger Agent, 1856 William Street, Will
Transport, Pa. est
The Republican., 1899-04-20

A lady resident of Oakland who is
greatly interested in the preservation
of robins and song birds, has called
our attention to the whosesale slaugh-
ter of these birds and requests that
we publish an abstract of the law
which affords ample protection to
them. Thelaw as passed by the Legis-
lature Of Maryland is as follows:
Is II. No person shall, in this State at any
time shoot or in any manner catch or kill,
expose for sale, sell or buy, or have in posses
sion, alive or dead, any tmkey-buzzard,
wren, sparrow, blue bird, humming bird,
bluejay, migratory or other thrush, wood
robin, red-breasted robin martin, mocking
bird cat bird, swallow. oriole, red bird, lark.
indigo bird, joe wink, pewitt sapsucker,
whipporwill, gold finch, yellow-breasted
chat, cedar bird, herring gull or mackerel
gull, or gull of any description, undera PEN
atty of not less than one ($n dollar nor more
than five 50 dollars for each such bird so
shot, caught, killed. exposed for sale, sold,
bought or had in possession and no person
shall, under like penalty, have in his or her
possession, offer for sale or wear, the skins,
plumage, wings or feathers of any of the
birds, the catching or killing of which is pro-
hibited by this section; provided, however
that nothing herein contained shall be so
construed as to make it unlawful to shoot
catch or kill, or in any manner DESTROY at
any time, any hawk or other birds destruct-
i've TO domestic poultry, or any English spar
row, or crow. or blackbird
The Republican., 1899-04-20
The Noble Ovtcast."

The beautiful romantic comedy dra~
ma, "The Noble OutraSt. will be rn,a-
duced in the opera hos, the last of
this month for the benefit of the X.
of p. by a carefully selected cast of
local favorites, ably assisted by the
famous character actor, Mr.. Willard
H. Harvey.
This very popular play is one of
Chas. Frohman's most successful pro-
ductions, and has enjoyed over three
months run in New York City. Mr.,
Harvey has secured the sight to pre-
sent the play here and will person
ally direct the rehersals.
The play itself is a beautiful story.
The plot is finely woven and the com
edy exceptionally strong 1t has been
endorsed by press and pulpit and does
not contain anything that would Of
fend the most fastidious. The cause
is most worthy one and everybody
should attend.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

st. Peters Catholic church. On
Sunday next the services will be as
follows: Low Mass. 730 a. m; High
Mass and sermon, 10.30a. m. vespers,
7.30 p. H., to be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Frank A. B. Wunnen-
berg.
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran church,
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock the
regular preaching service will be CON
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. George l.
Uhler. A cordial invitation to all is
extended to attend this service.
Services in st. Matthew's p. E.
church Sunday neXt-10 a. M, Sun
day school; II a. m, morning prayer
and sermon. Cordial welcome.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

Col. y. Z. Casteel, of the Second
West Virginia regiment, was hand
solneiy remembered by the officers of
his command. Monday morning as
mastering out began he was.preseuted
with Il beautiful sabre. The presen-
tation was made by Lieut.. Col.
o. Brien Moore. The handle of the
sabre is II solid piece of walrus tusk
wrapped with gold wire. The scab-
bard is pure silver with gold mount
ings and on the fine steel blade is
etched the full roster of the commits
stoned officers of the regiment. On
the upper band of the sabre appears
the coat of arms OF the State of West
Virginia wrought in silver. Above
this is the name of the regiment and
below it the date.
| was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the Worcester
Enterprise recently, which leads me to
write this. | can truthfully say |
never used any remedy equal to it for
collie and diarrheoa. | have never
had to use more than one or two doses
to cure the worst case with myself or
children.-W. A. Stroud, POcomoke
City, Md. For sale by Oakland Phar-
macy and DR.. j. w. Laughlin, Deer
Park.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
FARMHOusEs BuRNED.
Three Disastrous Fires in Garrett County
AYOung Lady Seriously Burned.

Three Disastrous Fires in Garrett County.
AYOung Lady Seriously Burned.
This has been quite an unfortu-
nate week for three of the most prom
inent and progressive Garrett county
farmers each of them having lost by
fire a dwelling on their respective
farms.
On last Friday the house on Mr..
Andrew Shartzer's farm, which is
situated about five miles from Oak
land toward Sang Run, was discover
ed to be on fire. The house which
was large building, was burned to
the ground along with the household
effects of Sylvester Markley, who was
Mr.. Shartzer's tenant, and the clothing
of number of men employed by A.
knabb Il Co., who used portion
of the house for sleeping purposes.
The loss to Mr.. Shartzer amounts to
about 5000 with no insurance.
Sunday morning at an early hour
the dwelling house on the farm of Mr.
Isaac Frazee, situated about two miles
south of Markleysburg, Pa, but over
the State line in Garrett county, was
burned with its contents, including a
large sum Of money. How the fire
VI 10 a. III bllC
had gained great headway when the
members of Mr.. Frazee's family were
awakened by the cracking made by
the flames. Nothing was saved from
the fire except two trunks containing
some clothing and papers. A large
sum of money was also destroyed, $100
being in gold but after the fire had
burned out the gold bullion was re-
covered from the ashes There was no
insurance and the loss amounts to
about 50 900.
Tuesday between the hours of 12
1 o'clock the dwelling house on the
farm of Mr.. Jesse Glotfelty, situated
about three miles north of McHenry
on the Bittinger road, was destroyed
with its entire contents, including
about 5000 in cash and 200 bushels of
potatoes which were stored in the
cellar of the building besides serious
ly burning Miss Minnie, a daughter
of Mr.. Glotfelty. The fire originated
on the roof of the kitchen, presuma-
bly, from spark emitted from a chin
ney which was constructed of terra
Gotta pipe. The house was a two
story wooden structure with large
porches around it and was very de-
lightful place. Mr.. Glotfelty was at
work at his barn when the fire broke
out and by the time he had been noti-
fed of the danger and had arrived at
the burning building it was a mass of
flames. His daughters had succeeded
| in carrying out some of the contents
of the house but in their excitement
the goods were placed too near the fire
| and were consumed. Miss Minnie and
a sister had succeeded in getting an
organ from the building to the front
porch when flames broke through a
window and struck the young lady in
the face seriously burning her about
the head, neck and one arm besides
burning Il considerable portion of her
hair. Reports received here this
morning state that her condition is
somewhat improved. Mr.. Glotfelty
carried no insurance on the burned
building. His loss is placed at 50, 600.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
On Exhibition.

There is on exhibition in the show
window of the Oakland Pharmacy a
large photograph of the Second West
Virginia Volunteer Infantry which
was taken short time before the
command was mustered out of service.
The photograph was taken at the
camp in South Carolina and shows
the regiment drawn up in regular
order on the parade grounds with
Col. ID. Il. E. Casteel, the commander,
at the head of his troops, mounted
upon a spirited looking gray horse.
The picture is the property of Corp.
Chisholm, who was a member of the
command, and is a very fine piece of
work
The Republican., 1899-04-20

a horse belonging to Germanus L.
Wright, of Garrett county, formerly
of this place, became unmanageable
at Sand Spring Thursday. He broke
away, threw Mr.. Wright to the
ground, trampled him, then ran away
with Mrs. Wright in the spring wagon,
wheels passing over Mr.. Wright. Mrs.
Wright was finally thrown out, in
curing but little injury. Mr.. Wright
was scratched, bruised, stunned, dis
figured, but, fortunately, not serious
ly hurt.
A team belonging to Thomas w.
Frost ran away same day in town,
overturning the wagon on Broadway.
One of the horses hurt one of his hips.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
improvements at the Sanitarium.

Monday of this week a force of men
arrived in Oakland from Charleston,
West Va, and at once begun the
work of installing a steam heating
apparatus at the Oakland Sanitar-
ium, formerly the Oakland Hotel.
The name of the firm who has the
contract for installing the plant is
Howell q Shanklin, of Charleston.
Two immense boilers will be re-
quired for the purpose of heating be-
sides a car load of pipes, fittings, etc.
The syste m will be extended through
out the entire building and will
consume two months to complete
tn he work
The Republican., 1899-04-20

Thursday evening last train No. 46
killed man near Bloomington named
Clayton Preston. Preston was a
miner of one days experience, and
was returning from his work when he
met his fate. He was walking along
the track and was struck on the back
and killed so quickly that his eyes
remained wide open. His back is
said to have dropped out when he
was picked up.
He lived near Barton and was for
merly employed on the ballast train,
but Wednesday secured work in the
mines. He was about 30 years of age
and said to have been married.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Two Ribs Broken.

Tuesday afternoon DIR. Hinebaugh
was summoned to attend boy at the
farm of Col. Wood, few miles west
of Oakland, named Vansant, who had
fallen from wagon and sustained
painful injuries. An examination
made by the physician revealed the
fact that two ribs had been factured
by the wheels of the vehicle passing
over him. The fractures were re-
duced and the condition of the child
at present is favorable.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
The Old Haymaker Team.

The old Haymaker rifle team, which
achieved fame in many hard-fought
target match when Company b, of
Oakland, was a part of the Maryland
National Guard, has been reorganized
and is practicing for a target match
at Frostburg, Md, April 80. The
target will be regulation army target
distance-two hundred yards-with
five contestants on each side. The
Haymaker team will be George ID.
Browning, Capt. r. s. Jamison, Capt.
p. A. Chisholm, Nathan G. Browning
and Arthur Chisholm.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
A Lamp EXplOdeS.

Tuesday night last lamp in the
kitchen of Mr.. Lloyd Chambers resi-
dence exploded and scattered the
burning oil over considerable portion
of the room. Mr.. Chambers was sick at
the time and and DR.. Hinebaugh was
in attendance. Hearing the noise in
the kitchen the Doctor hastily went
down to investigate and found that
the fire had gained some headway but
seizing a coat he succeeded in putting
the fire out before it had done much
lamarp
The Republican., 1899-04-20
The Glades Probably Sold.

We understand that on Tuesday
morning the owners of the Glades
Hotel were in receipt of proposition
from the receivers of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company offering
to purchase the property at a stipu-
lated price. We have been unable
to ascertain for certainty whether
the deal has been consummated or not
but those in a position to know have
given out the information that the
property will in all probability pass
into the control of the railroad COM
pany at a near date.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
An Operation Performed.

Yesterday morning at the Oakland
Sanitarium d. very successful opera
ton was p,s'ormed upon Harvey
Gnegy, young man, who resides
with his parents south of Oakland.
Gnegy has been suffering for four
or five years with necrosis of the
bone of the right leg He has been a
patient at the sanitarium for a few
days and on Tuesday the diseased
portionAof the bone was removed as
stated .,bove.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

On Friday the three thousand acre
property of the Austen Coal and Coke
Co., in Preston county, w. Va, 20
miles east of Grafton, passed from the
possession of the estate of Samuel
Colgate to Judge David w. Sloan and
Malcolm Sinclair. The cash was paid
for the property and charge was taken
of it by the purchasers the same day,
so that there was no interruption
whatever in the operations.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. smoker.

Last Thursday evening a very en-
joyable smoker was held at the room
of the Jr. Q. U. A. M. in Oakland at
which about seventy-five persons in
cluding eX-members and present mem
bers of the organization were present
Refreshments III abundance were serv-
ed and addresses delivered by Messrs.
j. G. Renninger and $. T.. Bower.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Painting and Paper Hanging.

l am prepared to do all kinds of
house and sign painting and paper
hanging. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Give me a call
E. s. SLABACH,
44-13t* Oakland, Nd.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss s1s Of IZ(MAzzze<
Normal Schools Open.

Monday of this week the Normal
opened for term of ten weeks. At
Accident the enrolment numbered
27; at Oakland the number present
the first day was 80. The Grantsville
school opened on the 10th inst. but
we have been unable to ascertain the
number of scholars enrolled there.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Lumber Industry Booming.

The Blackwater Lumber Compan'
at Davis, W. Va, in 81 hours one da,
recently sawed 1875, ,617 feet of lumber
This beats any record heretofor
made at Davis. The Bever Creel
Lumber Company's business is ais,
booming in fact this is true of tn
lumber industry all along the line O
the West Virginia Central railroad
Explored Cave.
David Ridder, an experienced hun
ter and back-woodsman of Garrett
county, accompanied by friend, ex
plored a cave at Ryans Glade, on tn,
eastern slope of the Backbone noun
tain. After considerable walkin,
they reached a gently-sloping surface
under a low sandstone cliff, wher
they found the entrance to the cavern
The entrance is about fifty feet wide
and in the middle high enough t,
stand erect. Upon entering the.
found very large room, irregular il
in shape, being nearly hundred fee
wide in some places, and running
back about two hundred feet in
to the mountain. At the far end of tn
cavern they found water running
down over the rocks from a small
opening near the roof. The waite
runs down one side of the cave ant
then, by a subterranean passag
comes to the surface few hundred
yards below the entrace, and thi
stream, no doubt, has in time carved
out the cavern. The water, in stag
nant pools, showed the presence o
iron, some stone near the mouth
Of the cave resembling porphyry, ,,bu
the red color was found to be du,
tG heat, the cavern evidently havinl
been once used as a resort for men a
well as beasts. s.-Cumberland News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
The North Carolina Negroes.
ATLANTA Constitutlon)

The prominent negroes Of North Caro-
lima held a state council recently, IN the
course Of which resolutions were adopt
ed advising the negroes TO emigrate IT
the Democrats made their stay in North
Carolina. intolerabe." and agreeing that
each would aid the others in leaving the
State. Two leading negroes left the con-
vention on the refusal OF the members 10
modify the resolutions. At the evening
session the resolutions were stricken out.
This afterthOJght was very wise. There
IS no reason whatever why the Demo-
Gratis should make the stay OF the ne
Rrocs I'm North Carolina intolerable. In
this matter there is no need FOR reprisals.
There never would have been any trou-
bic at Wilmington If the negro officials
and their underlings had not deliberately
set themselves to the task of making the
situation intOlerable TO the whites. The
capacity 10 govern means something else
besides the ability or the opportunity 10
hold office II the negroes at Winning
ton had displayed their capacity 20 gov
ern there would have been no forcible re-
mOvals. 81,
Instead 81 making n move In that d.
rection. they set themselves up as the
enemies OF the whites. and by their rude
ness and their insulting demeanor, cou-
pIed with their threats and preparations
10 slay and burn. placed themselves be-
vond the pale Of citizenship. Every sem
sible negro understands why there was
trouble In Wilmington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
/ segass mYr"sSa

SOU can waste health without kno"llls
- md poor health almost always Des''S
DIE kidneys. ,.
The most important organs of the Whoie
r are the kidneys
Trcy filter your blood and Keep 1t
People are apt TO believe that kidney
...-e fS rather rare disease bui re-
cont discoveries have proved mat IL is "
most common trouble. indeed
And the proof of this IS. That most as
..-p-. perhaps 81 per cent. are cause VI
,he beginning by disorders OF lhe
Kidneys.
You can't be sick 81 your blood Us pure
free from kidney poison and disease
breeding germs. -,
Your kidneys should keep it so. lhal
what they are there for. And as Ions
as they are well. they perform iher dull''
with thoroughuess and dlspalcn
You are well when your Kidneys are
Ur. Kilmers Swamp-koot the great
kidney remedy. viii make your kidneys
VOL when they are SICK.
Kidney trouble often comes from over
work or 0verexorton. From exposing
tb.m to cold and other weakening in-
Hueuccs from lifting or strain. worry
ing From oyereatus or oVerdrnNhs
Am These things weaken your kidney
and poisonous e-rms begin 90 creep in'.
YOUR blood ,
n .- a- just such times that DIR. Kill
rer's Swamp-Bo0t is needed.