davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
6nuernorcn mootasrr 1000.
artthit Prpuo uen fort Msasr.

Senator psttiarstp bar unoerrettet
8ontruttsrer / Stureis ON. at arigss
be~purtementet bar aobtisnbt beres an.
buo paa Boring uf en- a~rteiiit Srsnb
peo Sort Weabe. arbsioet ital paas
beapnbes itrdr. Ssnatoren Tiger cgiad
/ lit grso, at Ylaner Og Spsciftdttos
ner for be npe Stsnbaratter peo ian'
me Nilit9rpoIt pilbs blipe ub'enot fra
0spurtementet meb bet ancrfer'te. Sp9,
niuoerne Ifol fulofprss / 2sbet al inbes
uGrenhe CONNER.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
Girmact Snaiaar. bet or iolprnt.

Jro hilbert Sea berettes Snsbdg:
eIo9terfrmast 8runbin Bros. Der !
s'sn bleo Tor n1iten TO Tiger iiosn AZ
S''Oltorsrne tpungst til at lutte. 9sn
S~''nIoniug blep frsmfsrt mob Sir
mosi' at BET bapbe tuget Striot til at
o''rorc9e lin Gisnbcm til andre / ben
"nli9t at 6soruse arsbitorsrne. Sgaar
Paa't0o imiolsrtib Sirmaet unbsr 5ors
''st tor Ref.rien i Wdnfatp, at bet
'aF l'tonS til at bstals al I'm 9ialo, %
9nHoosos bare ON. at Sagsn matte
0I'o' a'9iort oeb en- Surn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23

9 Gualdno bespnosr man at tro,
At Trepsturgresien / 6aag OlrteIls o'l
Ispe til noaet sOot. Blers at os ino'
broote fyorilas bar en- iterrs sersOtos
/, snb man fsr aneoe. Cir SULTAN
Wouucefot. sr tauret til aonsrss'snS
Srprpr,r. Z SCREENING mso Dslssas
terue fra qmerita os Here suropatits
smoomoater pil ban f~Orldngs. at Der
oprett,s en- permanent Solosiitsoons
,tol, @our aonar,sien ino pad o.t'
MI bet bops uprettst nosst fort.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
5onreutrue guncr Turhor

Rso Torbsrst ppsr spgrspsrne saor
a Ian9'rmt; men Staten bar ct 9oot
Tag pdd Sagen, bsrsttes ben 18bs
Nnt fra Sersus Sals. G~rprssagent
ytslrotb afIusbe ibus Go paa. at ban
S''t'nt gientienbts 9bapsr iom ben
Q'ano, Der b~eurorsoe BAN til at aabne
y'ngstobet. Maifen bar glebet neo
TIA ganbiitsns Qniist, os ct eneIts gli,
'or Tor WcSlrotb tilitratteligt. Stds
TN bar temmslis tpocligt faitTaast Ion
Sl'nosGsrnine. at fire Wano bar mtb
! Eroeriet. 5orIpuret bill hare o~unites
.l9t tor at ~Ooerbeoiis Surpsn ON. at
sanotttsrne bar tr. MGnb fra Mtss
'ouri.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
arreiiauttn unnfum.

eqarIss Sdre, Iom fornplis blep uns
s''0' ! Inlutb. Ttulos / Snsbass uIts
81 2sputb Waribal Sbssbans Be
S's'nlns iprss berfra til minneapolis.
rsn 'p'lIsOs i'm Sepoetsr ct puos %
M! antummen til 5inlapiou.
9:san' bah Sare ON COB til at sau ben
-''.'irumm,t, os Sbssban tilftcS
'N4' 'efts, iaainurt 5pset bapbs forz
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
Gu Gnselifmanb ON otn iisenos 9noiariei
ira Amsrifn.

"Snbfsrisl al 5srn os StaaI til
Gnglano tiger itaoig, og bet msits
tommer fra Qmsri.a," Iagbe Jormdn'
ben for Wetalafoslingsn pda 8srf.n
/ 2ioerpool, bu oerns forleosn bolbt
Qdrsmeos. "9et sr ipaast," oeoblso
ban, "at dmsritanits 5abriidnter al
Stadls og 5ernborsr bill blipe iitano
til at msbe en- tor Del al 9sroeHs
gebop pud bette fyeit beb al ieroe uo,
bob be life faar iolgt | 1T ssst 2dno,
og bet er rimelig moi, at bette bill saa
/ Spiploelie. aullsnes prisbinig6so
pg be ldpe Sernbanefrustsr bisIper be
umsritdnfte 5abritantsr, Os b. bar
iibsn 1880 sgsi i'm ubfsrisI msb 400
p~rocent."
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
~1tinnrTntn.
gil iurlause 2faoeserfatuing ai Snen.

spOrDuersielitabet / DULUTH agtsr
rt irsmtumm. meb Sprluneenoe ON, a:
Sp.n Nal bolos bet faosslss for be
sab, bet bar Iiot fra Sio til anoen
uToer Strsitsn. Snsbag often tnos
ttai Der i9ien 0pnumiterpIoIion bereg'
MT paa at iprGnss en- Sporpogn / 2ufs
ten. Snssn Wenns'fsr Tom tilFdoe;
n'n gO9nsn bIeo Ttbst rampcneret.
oporOoQnsislftabet tlagsr opsr utils
rrr'teIi9: geftptt.lis % ct pitt Sang
boz Snens Granddaughter til at bcloe
ns0 Strsiternt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
Sun pnkntn.
Riat 1nlofunn mar Guhcr.

Sra Gutter fort9lss ben 1Sbe Mtai:
Oct ri9eite 8ulofuno, ipm enbnu sr
siort i Gutter Gsnsn, er paatrnHet paa
en- 5arm, iom eies al Carr &c Con Nor
gpsn. st rist sulOfsrsnbe Gag, IS
CONNER opbt, fanbtes forlsben Dag
lite lanet unoer Sberfuoen. prspe,
al Sunoet FAR oiit fig at ~inoeboloe Sub
/ ct Sorbolb af inOtil $4,000 pr. 3on.
Gnperrorcn mpotasrr ~.
8upsrnsr See bar fra Ssoeralresjer'
ingsn moOtuest en- psn9sanpisning paa
$1,000, ipm sr 5 Yrocent al ben Sum,
Regisrineen bar fat psb Salg al of'
fentliet 2anb / SpbzS atotd. %
$4,000 bill blipe fsiet til Statens psr'
monsnte Stolefono.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23

On az be 8 orr,itsrsos Sprsrsre /
aranspaol btbsr girls os sr oanit.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
siset fnnoet,

5or fire Tiger iiben orutnebe Nat
anberipn / CLAM Riper, ftrioss Sns'
bag fra S'csola. Sedar gFtermibpus
blep bans 2is funbst. Den 5orulpts
feoe pur en- Ssn az capt. @ecre g.
anbsrion, ipm Dor NOR Ct. Groir
Sd4s.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
amilaset MOB I~rauspaal. aspnblifm.

QGeress | Warts 1893 b.gpnbt.
mdltontente GnsslItmGno | Spodfrita
at l9gss plunsr ON at itprt. 5runss
DdulsR spubliten, flyer "9aa Waa
Gd3.tts" | Qonocn; men "TRIP | iibits
lsbsn December gil be isung msb at
bnsrps JOlt til en- 6nr. 3. piloe oeo
SOsrrumplins tag. 5ortet oso Sobans
nssburg % | Wangel At 9aoben BRUCE
0pudmit6omber pda 8orssrn.. Raar
Sortst bar tommet | oeres 99nosr,
bilbe be botbe Is Der cg Dente. til B:
III llnbIatnins al ben regular. en-
g.lI,e arme / Spbofrita.
Sm Soisp6 G~bambsrlnin. Gngs
lambs aoloniolminiiter, bar oioene.
ON berns oprsrfts 9ldn. fdar ftaa Der.
ben. San bsnegter bet naturligpis.
Fosn ben misIpttebss; men be frantic
8ldbs bar bam mistRntt % onsribsr
bddoe BAN og ret frole1e Nlbton'
dom England Ofte talbss) tsmmslig
ftsrtt. 6or LOB ogida, Tom ban oar
uoiosnoe ON Sanctions ftammslis.
I Gor'sp pda at omitnrte 5rdnspoals
RepubIiten for Tau gdr then; BOG .r
bet bel I'll brust til 9isbsb, at BET 6el.
bar ct aftolt Spill meb 4utoritsterne
| 2oroon.
Beers sgisrinsen Ear Ginsrs upps.
Den III Ems ON, hudn esr bar ieiare
90 tunos grsbst inb; men grGFeent
ariissr er en- fOrruitig Wanb; BON
psnteos. Ill BET rstts Eisblit par toms
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-23
Gcroes frihessoao I'll "hoints.

lprbmanbens / tSubipn feirsee ben
17os Woi. Sm aitensn bar Der 5st
pda 9unia SaG unbsr Jorenin9sn
"Rorben"s os aossn "@iting"s auipis
cier. prp'. Sobep tults paa Gnself
% Batter q. g. glombolm pua Sort.
Oct manslsos bsIlsr lille puu Gang og
SrteItermuiit for M~nlsbningen.
Saamgae r.bbrnun'.
$. M. 2durIons Sagbru9, beligs
asnoe Ter Wil p%.itenfor Shell Gate, nsos
branbte til 8runosn S~bprsbag Wor>
gen. CAB 5000. utilItrattelig Us
iuranee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
THE PASSING OF HOBART.
Funeral of the Late Vice-President
of the United States at
Paterson, N. ].
THE ENTIRE CITY WAS IN MOURNING.

The Services at the Home and at
the Church of the Redecmer At
tended by the President. Mem
bers of the Cabinet and Many SEN
ntors nnd Representative.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
SEDDENS g. co.,
DEALERS IN ......-
Wines, ,WH!sElEs, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
Bolivar, Tenn.

sWSole agents for the celebrated
l. w. Harper and Old Continental
Whiskies.
Our stock compris.. Native and
Imported Wines from the best vine
wards; Old, Mellow Whiskies from
the leading distillerieu of America;
different brands of Cigars and To-
bacco.
Our rule is to deal Iairly and hon
estly with our customers, giving
them the value of their money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
THE NELSON COUNTY VOTES.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals At
firms the Order Issued by
Judge Jones.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 26.-The court
of appeals clinched Taylor's right 10
I.I97 Nelson county votes. The court.
all the judges cnncurring. refused t.
dissolve the mandamus as asked Ey
Goebel's attorneys. The votes in con-
troversy were certified for w. p IN
stead OF W. :. Taylor. Judge Jones, O
Nelson county, ordered these votes
counted for w. 5. Taylor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
Mashed Some of the Beers Big Gur

Durham, Saturday, Nov. 25.-Advices
from Mooi river say that Il Kaffir,
brought in Saturday, who was i'm
pressed at Johannesburg and allotted
to Gen. Joubert as a servant, asserts
that Gen. Joubert and four sons, with
a commando, are coming south. The
Kaffir estimates the Boer strength at
from 1000 to 5000 men. According to
his story the British smashed one or
two of the enemys big guns at Lady.
smith.
There was a heavy thunderstorm at
MOOi river Saturday night. All is
quiet there, and two guns for the naval
brigade have arrived.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
FOR SALE.

good farm of 1851 acres, within three miles
Of Grand JUNCTION, Tenn. Part of it is well tim
bered; has barn on the tract. Will sell for cash
or on time. The farm is known the Bette
Evans tract. For further information, prices.
terms, etc, write
E. l. PROPST, Charlotte, n. c.,
Real Estate Dealer
AEReal Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
Communicntion Restored.

Durham, Nov. 20, nocn.-Telepraphic
communication with Estcourt has been
restored.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
ptdn,t WHIT for the Charge.

Cape Town, Nov. 25.-On the arrival
of the Belmont wounded, with the
Boer prisoners taken in that engage
ment, most of the wounded will be
lodged in Beaufort hospital, where 125
beds have been prepared.
One of the prisoners who was wound.
ed in the Orange river engagement, on
being asked what he thought of the
British bayonet charge, answered.:
almighty. Do you think l waited
for that?"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
In Communication with Kimberly.

London, Nov. 27.-A further dispatch
from Cape Town, dated Saturday, says:
The officers, non-commissioned Off
GERS and men in the hospital at Nyn-
berg are doing well, except a driver
and gunner, both Of whom are seri-
orsly i'll. Two privates have died of
preumC MIA. The Belmont wounded are
due here tomorrow by the ambulance
train. Lord Methuen is in photographic
communication with Kimberly"
Sir Redvers Butler.
Durham. Nov. 26.-Sir Redvers Butler,
looking the pink of health. arrived
here last evening and Immediately pro-
ceeded up the country in the gover-
nor's car. He was enthusiastically
cheered by the people.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
Mails Ordered FumiEatcd.

South McAlester, I. T., Nov. 27.-On
account of the prevalence of smallpox
in the Indian territory, the postmaster
general has ordered the mail fumiga-
ted at the following offices: South Nc
AIester. Nc Alester. Krebs, Anderson, Will
burton, Cherry Vale, Hartshorn, Calvin
and Atoka. Ii is feared that the cold
weather will bring on an epidemic of
smallpox now existing throughout the
Ir,diar, territory
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
Retiring from Mooi River.

Estcourt, Nov. 90, noon.-Commaad
ant-General Joubert is retiring from
Mooi river on Ladysmith.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
A Rebuxe to the Boers.

Cape Town, Nov. 27-The Cape Ar
gus says: Lord Methuen's letter TO
the BOer commandant warned him that
the British commander would not rec
ognize anything but a flag of truce,
adding: To place a white handker
chief on a rife and to take advantage
of your enemy rs cowardly action,
nance"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
Beers Occupy stormberg.

Cape Town, Nov. 27.-The Beers &C.
cupied Stormberg, Cape Colony, Sun
day morning.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
ANOTHER DESPERATE BATTLE.
Lord Methuen Again Engages the
Beers Opposing His March to the
Relief of Kimberly.

London, Nov. 26.-This afternoon the
war Office posted the following dis
patch, dated Cape Town, 1920 p. IN.
to-day, from Gen. Forestier-Walker:
Opposed by N Body of Beers.
Lord Methuen reports that he
moved yesterday Saturday at $3.50 a.
NJ, with the Ninth brigade, the mount
ed corTs, the naval brigade and two
batteries, the guards following with
the baggage. Near Gras Pan (about
ten miles north of Belmont, on the rail-
way line to Kimberly $500 Beers with
six guns and two machine guns, op-
posed him. The action began mt 8.
4. III.
The Fighting Was Desperate.
Our batteries fired shrapnel very ac-
curately till the heights seemed clear.
Then the naval brigade and infantry
advanced to the assault. The fighting
was desperate until 10 a. m, when the
heights were carried. The Beers re-
treated on the line. where the Ninth
lanceTs were placed to intercept them.
The result was not known at the time
of telegraphing. The artillery took
immediate advantage of the enemy's
retirement.
GnIIantry of the Naval Brigade.
EARLY in the action 400 Beers at
tackled our rear guard. The brigade of
guards met this and also protected the
afinks. The naval brigade acted with
the greatest gallantry and suffered
heavily, but no particulars are yet
known.
Enemy Suffered Greatly.
The enemy showed thegreatest stub
bornness and must have suffered
greatly. Twenty were buried. 1t is
known that 81 were killed and Is
wounded. More than so horses were
found dead in one place. One battery
fired 500 rounds.
Honorable Mention.
"Our force must halt one day at
Gras Pan to rest and replenish am
munition. The force worked splendid
ly and is prepared to overcome many
difficulties. The naval brigade, the
Royal marines. the light infantry and
the first battalion of the North Lam
cashire regiment especially distin-
guished themselves.
Result of Thursday's Fight.
Regarding Thursdays fight 81 Beers
killed are accounted for. Sixty-four
wagons were burned, large quantity
of powder, $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
ton and $50 shells were blown ZIP.
Commandant Albrecht (chief of the
Orange Free State artillery, COM
manded the Boer artillery. Gen.
Rolewy was in chief command"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-01
A Reconnnissance in Force,

Durham, Nov. 20, noon.-Advices
from Mooi river announce a recon-
naissance in force, with the troops still
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
Church Services,

st. Matthews p. f. church. -Serv.
ice and communion Sunday at II
o'clock, at which time Bishop Pennicb
will officiate; also service at 8 p. m
Services will also be conducted at
Deer Park at II a. III. by Rev. w. H
Osmond, the pastor, and at Loeb
Lynn Heights at ) p. III.
st. Peters Catholic church. On
next Tuesday, August 18th, the Feast
of the Assumption, consisting of Mass
and Benediction, will be celebrated at
1870 o'clock q. IN, by the pastor, Rev.
Frank Wunnenberg.
Hoyes Catholic church.-On next
Wednesday and Thursday. August
10th and 18th, Mass.
SH~ Marks Ev. Lutheran church. L.
SunC morning at 1890 Rev. DR..
Zeigle~ of Cincinnati, O., will preach.
Services slso at o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10

The following notice of the appoint
ment of Prof. +. A. Browning as
principal of the Union Street public
school in Cumberland, is taken from
the Times of that city of last Satur-
day:
The trustees of Union Street school
held meeting yesterday afternoon
at o'clock and appointed Prof. f. A.
Browning principal of the Union
Street school, he being the only ap-
plicant.
Prof. Browning has been principal
of the Chapel Hill school for the past
six years, and previous to coming
here had taught school with much
success in his native county of Gar
rett. He is said to be one of the most
successful teachers in this county and
his appointment as principal of Union
Street gives general satisfaction. He
is brother of ex-senator Richard ".
Browning, of Oakland. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
This IS MY LAST DANCE"
were the Words Uttered by "a Young WO.
man at Loeb Lynn Monday Night at a
Dance and Tnen She Swallowed a

Were the Words Uttered by "A Young No-
man at Loeb Lynn Monday Night at
Dance and Tnen She Swallowed "a
Quantity of Blue VitroI.
Minnie Ray, until recently employ
ed as a domestic at the Hotel Den
nett, attended dance held in Bur-
ley's Hall at Loeb Lynn Heights on
Monday night of last week. Shortly
after midnight she said to a young
man while dancing with him, This
is my last dance" and after circling
around the room once or twice more
she went outside and seated herself
upon the steps leading from the hall
to the street below, where she was
found a few minutes later suffering
agonies as a result of a self-adminis-
tered dose of blue vitrol. She was
made frantic by the pain produced by
the drug and beat herself in the
bEasssssc ind stomach with her fist,
tearing her clothes nearly off and
in other ways showing that the drug
was taking effect. She was at once
taken to the home of her sister-in-l law,
residing in the Park, and physician
summoned who administered an anti
dote. This morning the woman has
recovered to some extent but is still
in danger of dying.
The motive the woman had for
attempting to take her own life is not
definitely known but from reports it
seems that she had been leading all
but pure life and keenly feeling the
disgrace she had brought upon her.
self it is presumed that she sought
death by suicide rather than to live
longer and face the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
\ Young Lady Injured


Tuesday evening of this week Mr.
Homer Frankhouser. of near Hutton.
in company with Miss Grace DeBerrv.
OF Terra Alta, were returning to their
homes i'll buggy from Mountain
Lake Park. When opposite the
Brodericll ice house in the east end
OF town pair of horses came running.
down the road and colIided with the
horse attached to the buggy. The
sudden stop threw Miss DeBerrv from
the buggy and at the same time the
horse started to run away and after
several plunges succeeded in brea king
the harness and freeing himself. The
young lady was seriously injured and
was brought to Oakland where her
injuries, consisting of a. broken nose
and cut face. We're dressed by DR.. NJ.
Z. Hinebaugh. After collidinr with
the team above mentioned the horses
kept along the road and came in con-
tact with a number of other teams
but luckily no one was injured
Whether the horses were RUNNING
loose or had riders mounted unon
them is a question as the night was
too dark to determine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10

An old friend of the editor, now
residing in Nebraska, but number
OF years ago a resident of Oakland, to
whom we recently sent copy of this
paper, in acknowledging its receipt,
says:
Il want to congratulate you upon
your paper. / think it is very fine.
The only thing / have against it is its
politics, but | won't argue with you
on that point. | think the town and
county should feel proud of such a
publication no matter what fits poll
ties are. wish | could drop in on
you sometime and renew old acquain-
tance.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10

Last Saturday evening as Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmor S. Hamill We're driving
along the Mountain Lake Park road
the horses attached to their trap be
came frightened and started TO run
away. Mrs. Hamill jumped from the
vehicle and received serious and
painful injuries Her head was con-
siderably bruised and since the acct
dent she has been compelled to keep
her bed.
The merchants of Oakland Tuesday
inaugurated the early closing move
ment. Hereafter the stores, with the
exception of the drug stores, will be
closed at 7:30 p. NJ, Saturday except
ed. All the merchants have signed
an agreement by which they forfeit
the sum of IS if they violate the pro-
visions of the agreement by keeping
their places of business open later
than the time specified.
While Sheriff Lee was conducting
the sale of the Rathbone household
goods Oh Tuesday travelling UNI
brella mender was caught in the act
of lifting small articles. He was
taken in charge by the sheriff and
escorted to jail where he remained
over night and the next morning re-
leased upon his promising to leave
town at once.
Monday evening a gentleman. a
stranger in Oakland, had a narrow
escape from death at the Second
street crossing. He was driving in a
buggy and attempted to cross the
tracks in front of locomotive which
had backed off to allow passenger
train No. 70 to pass. His horse SHE'D
at the engine and in trying to URGE
the animal forward it became unrulv
and reared. At this instant train No.
30 approached rapidly and the gentle
man only saved his own life and that
of the horse by applying the whip
vigorously and dashing over the
crossing Just as the engine of the
passenger train whizzed by narrowly
missing the rear wheels of the vehicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
The Standard Produce and Fruit e.,


Recently number of the leading
merchants of Garrett county and
Preston county, West Va, formed n
corporation known as the Standard
Produce and Fruit Company, capital
lied at $4,000, with the principal
office in baltimore, for the purpose of
carrying on Il general commission
business. Mr., S. p. Specht, of Deer
Park, is the president of the concern
and Mr.. Q. W. Zinn, of Gladesville,
West Va, is the secretary. Mr.. c.. Z.
Headly is the treasurer and general
manager and will move with his fam
lily to Baltimore in the near future.
The board of directors is composed of
Messrs. George Giessman, w. s. Wolf.
OF Newburg, W. A. Watson, of Glades-
vile, Farley DeBerry, of Terra Alta,
NJ. a. Carney, of Hutton, and George
a. Herring, Of kingwood. There is
quite heavy demand for stock in
the company and a bright future is
assured. The corporation will be
ready for business about the middle
OF this month and the purposes for
which 1t was formed will greatly facil-
itate the merchants in disposing OF
their produce, poultry, etc, which
renders such an organization invalu-
able to merchants of this and imme-
diate neighborhOods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
Arrested for Stealinp.

Last Monday man giving his name
as James Erwin was arrested upon the
charge of stealing satchel, the prop
erty of James Dillon, an employee of
the Preston Lumber and Coal Com
pany at Crellin. The prisoner was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Sincell the same evening and
remanded to jail to await the action
of the September grand jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
Single Mill Burned.

The single mill owned by Silas
Beachy, which was located on his
farm near Bittinger, was discovered
to be on fire Tuesday morning about
) o'clock. The fire is supposed to
have originated at the furnace among
the saw dust and refuse and smoul-
dered until morning when it burst
out. The mill, tools and about $4,000
manufactured shingles were entirely
consumed and will entail a loss of
about $780, There was an insurance
of $1,000 on the property
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
Orphans Court.

Tuesday the regular semi-monthly
session of the Orphans Court for this
county convened at the court house
with Judges Wilson, Cuppett and
Merrill and Register White present,
when the following business was
transacted
The last will and testament of Jacob
Pysell was filed for probate.
NJ. c. Hoye was appointed admins
TRAITOR of Edward Hoye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
Foot Crushed.

Monday afternoon Ernest Fergu
son, Baltimore and Ohio trackinan.
while engaged in laying rails had the
misfortune to meet with a very serious
and painful accident by one of the
heavy pieces of steel falling on his
foot and crushing it. He will be laid
up several weeks as result of his
injury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
Base Ball.

4 number of games have been play
ed at Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park since our last issue, two between
the teams of the two towns and one
between Mountain Lake Park and
Homecoming. The games between
Oakland and Mountain Lake Park
resulted sin each team winning a
game. The game between the Park
boys and Homecoming was played on
Tuesday the Park and resulted in
a victory for the visiting nine by a
score of 7 to 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-10
4 Brakeman Hurt.

Last Monday morning at an early
hour freight brakeman named
Whitaker, residing in Cumberland.
was thrown through the window of
the caboose Of his train at the water
station here by the engine giving a
sudden jerk. In going through the
glass he received number of painful
cuts about his face which required
the attention Of the railways physi-
clan here, DR.. H. w. McComas.