davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
] "a.

A REDUCTION THAT COUNTS,
just think of Candies that you have
always paid soc and 6Oc lb. for. being sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Field, Schlick s Co.
Great Lace Curtain Sale.

we sell
this We
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miss
NOIIlNGHAM LACH CURTAINS-31a
Curtain sfors2
49, On Curai
Curtain for S750Cu
Yards
urt aims for
$50 TO 20 Curtain rs95O
aims for
aims for $5B AZ 0Curtain rS1M
BRUSSELS CURTAINS-31a wards long
Sc for N2mC uta,ns
afns for
ains for
HSNoC
REAL BATTENBERG
for
Curtains ors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16
Married..

GAUER - CoDDINGToN. = At the
brides residence in the Gauer neigh
borhood, on Sunday, Feb. 10, at noon,
by Rev. George A. Royer, Miss Mollie
Gauer.and Mr.. Asa Coddington. At
ter the marriage cermony had been
performed and congratulations over
one of themost elaborate dinners CON
sisting of three roast turkeys and all
other good things in proportion, was
partaken of and enjoyed to the fullest
by the merry crowd OF friends Din
ner being over the happy couple were
driven to Oakland where they took
the train for Pennsylvania, where
they willspend the honeymoon The
pride is one of Garrett county's best
young ladies and the writer joins the
host Of friends Of this happy couple
in wishing them g pleasant voyage
down the stream of time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

To the Editor ofThe Republican.
The following poem, we know, has
been worn thread-bare, yet we think
it applicable to the case of U-No-Me,
for whose benefit we would like it re-
published:
We may go through this world, but twill be
very slow,
If we listen to all that is said as we go,
Wen be worried, ana fretted, and kept in a
stew,
For meddlesome ton CUES must hsve some
thing to do.
For people will talk.
Then if you show the least boldness of heart,
Or Slight inclination to take your own
part,
They'll call you an upstart conceited and
vain,
But keep straight ahead-don't stop to ex-
plain,
For people will talk
U-No-Me, it is better to do as we please,
Though your mind Of you have any may not
be at ease,
Through life one will meet with all sorts of
abuse,
But don't think to stop them, twill bel Of no
use,
For people will talk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

noon train, none the worse for the
journey The position OIL school
Examiner in Garrett county is no
sinecure The schools are Open but
five months during the year am % there
are 1875 Of them. The county is the
largest in area in the State 3hnd in
many places the mountains pre- SO
high and the valleys so deep ad to be
almost impossible. There is No prac-
teal way to travel except on lhorse-
back and 10 visit all the schoAa-h
the five months besides performing
the other duties Incumbent upon the
Examiner man must "hustie.p
b
Try an auburn steel axle, light
running road wagon from MAYORS.
All aNles guaranteed not to break I'M
deT any load. Fully warranted aEd
prices very reasonable. 3tl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

Kicked by ~ Horse, Resulting in Death
On Saturday, Feb. 4th, Mr.. Solomon
burst, residing at the Swauger Mill,
in District No. 3, attempted to pass q
horse which was hitched in front of
the store at New Germany when the
animal kicked him in the head, rem
dering him unconscious. He was car
ried into his house and physician
summoned. 1t required some time
for the physician to reach Mr.. burst
who in the meantime remained in a
camatose condition. When the doctor
reached him and made an eXamina-
ton it was found that his skull had
been featured as a result of the horse's
kick in which condition he remained
until he died, his death occurring on
Wednesday of last week. He was
buried on Friday morning, the inter
ment being made in the cemetery at
New Germany.
The deceased was a man very well
thought of and respected by his neigh
bors. He was brother of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. David burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16
SUICIDE AT FRANKvILLE.

IL. (. Blee Hangs Himself by Transfers
Whip to Rafter in the Stable.
H. f. Blec, formerly of Jerseytown,
Ia, and who has been operating a
saw mill at Floyd, this county, for
the past year, committed suicide by
halging Monday evening about six
o'cock. He had not been well Of late,
having had an attack of the grip, and
Though he had attended 10 business
as usual, those who were associated
with him can nov recall signs Of men
tai arrangement. Most of the day
Monday he was writing and working
on his accounts and bills for lumber,
and after making out u check for
some timber he remarked to Mrs.
Huff, his landlady. that he would go
out and air himself. Half way 10 the
stable he met Mr. HUFF and asked how
the hay was holding out
Tracks in The snow revealed the
fact that he Went down behind the
stable and laid down Those who
remember the blizzard of last Monday
night and the terrible gale of wind
would think it would make short
work Of a man on the bleak mountain
side at Floyd, but apparently Blee
considered this too slow and uncer-
tain. for he would soon be called to
supper About six o'clock, supper
being ready, Mrs. Huff blew the horn
for him twice, and after the others
had eaten he was sought at Mr..
Stemple's store a few rods away, and
he not being there Mr. Hot7 and Mr..
Iantz lighted Il lantern and went to
the stable where he had last been
seen. There they found him already
dead, hanged with a heavy teams
ter's whip about his neck to Il rafter
in the stable.
Al conversant with his affairs say
his financial status was excellent,
and his bank accounts ana cash fund
corroborate this belief The de-
ceased leaves two grown daughters
and several brothers, one OF whom
he was associated in business with,
besides numerous friends who have
known him for many years. The re
mains were taken to Jerseytown, Pa,
yesterday morning. He was about
sixty years Of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16
win Go To AlaSlSn.

Mr.. John Shartzer has accepted the
position rendered him as special agent
to Alaska by the Treasury Depart
ment and expects to leave for that
country about April list. The Treas
ury officials have not yet decided
whether to station him at Sitka or to
send him up in the Yukon region.
Should he be sent to the latter it will
require several weeks to make the
journey after having left Seattle,
Washington. He expects to be absent
from home about six months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

Hello, Here we are!

Bello. Here we are.
Plenty of snow and as cold as
Greenland and the finest shedding we
have experienced for many years.
There are as many as fifty sleds on
the road in one day.
There We're services held in the
Gregg school house Sunday, the 9Th,
by Rev. Idleman which was attended
by a goodly number. He viii, if not
prevented by Providence, begin a
series Of meetings on or about the
goth in which we wish him much
success.
Merrill Bros. are doing rushing
business with their Touring mill.
They grind every Tuesday and the
rest of the time they are busy manu-
featuring lumber and pine shingles.
A sleighing party went out to New
Germany to church the other Sun
day night. The party consisted of
Merrill family and young man who
visits there quite often. We think
their sled soles must have been worn
out before they reached home as the
shedding was poor.
Mr.. Thos, Michael, Mr.. Gregg's SON
in-law, is moving in with him. He
intends to erect a dwelling soon and
take charge of the farm as the old
gentleman is getting quite feeble.
Mr. Jas. Merrill made II flying trip
to Pea Ridge.
Mrs. 7. j. Broadwater took a flying
trip to Mr.. Perry Broadwater's the
other night.
Prof Geo. w. Fike, who is teaching
the Gregg school, is unwell at present.
Miss Florence Gregg is visiting her
grandmother at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16


Mrs Huldah A. Right died on the
5th inst in St Louis, Mo, aged II
years, OF heart trouble of long stand
ing. She was a daughter of Adam
and Nancy Shultz, brought up in
Grantsville in his.county, where she
became the wife of George Brown who
died in 1851. Some years later she
married j. NJ. Kight, who has been
dead quite a number of years. She
moved to st. Louis soon after the war;
had six children. She was well known
and highly respected in GrantsyilIe
in its best days, fori.her many fine
traits Of character. Her oldest son is
NormanBrown,one a the most prom
inent business men and citizens of
st. Louis-has a business even extend
ing to Europe. He went to st. Louis
when n mere boy. Hon. G. T. Shultz
of the same city is brother of the
deceased. He is very prominent man
and has held high official positions
retired from business some years ago.
John 4. J. Shultz, of the same city is
also a brother. He has for many
years been at the head of the celebrat-
ed Shultz Betting Co. They sell their
betting leather all over this country
and Europe with a correspondent in
far away Johannesburg, Africa. He
is surely live and enterprising man;
left GrantSville in 1864.
John Miller, another Grantsviller,
who left that place in 1864 for Mis-
souri,, died about three weeks ago
near st. Louis, aged 70 years, leaving
widow and seven children. He was
honest, upright, industrious and
thrifty, worthy of the respect of the
people of his late home, as we'll as
kindly recollections of his old home.
OLD ACQUAINTANCE
Feb. IA, 1899
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16
husband was then stationed. Upon

the removal of the United States Ma
val Academy to Annapolis at the
close Of the Civil War, the family re-
turned tothat place and resided there
until about four years ago, when
they moved to Oakland
The deceased lady has been semi
invalid for number Of years, but
always possessed of a bright and
cheerful disposition, and had rare
qualities Of mind and heart that en-
deared herto all her acquaintances
and friends. She leaves a husband
and two daughters, Mrs Edward H.
SincelI and Miss Eva B. Button.
Che funeral will take place Saturday
morning from the house and temper
airy interment viii be made in the
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

On Saturday last Mr.. g. Z. Sollars
received a letter from a relative in the
west stating that his father, Mr.. w.
r. Sollars. had been paralyzed on the
Monday preceding at his home in
Schuyler, Neb. Mr.. Sollars is IS years
old and moved to the west about ten
years ago from near Winchester, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

Presiding Elder l.. W. Roberts, in
his weekly letter to the u. q. Times,
the official paper of the Methodist
Episcopal church for the West Vir-
ginia Conference, said the following
concerning the work under his super
vision in this community:
Oakland is doing well under the
efficient pastorate of Rev. K. b. Ward.
Special services resulted in ten con
versions.
FriendsviIle is in a revival. Broth
err Hennen is going like a fire brand
over the charge and already the har-
vest is being gathered. At Friends
vile appointment thirty-eight were
converted.
Rowlesburg is a close second, not
quite so many conversions but the
end is not in either case. Bro. En-
low is greatly encouraged.
j. II. Funk recently closed q meet
ing of more than usual power at Mt.
Lake Park which demonstrates that
the Park $ Il religious place i'll Win
ter as well as summer; fifteen CONVEX
sions are reported. A Junior Epworth
League is being organized with sis
ter Smith superintendent | think
the Epworth League will soon be res
directed and going. 1t has been
resting quietly for some months.
The loss by fire of the Deer Park
church is a great calamity: learn it
is TO be rebuilt The charge is in a
iiOurishing condition.
st, Matthews p. L. chapel, 9th and
Alder streets-On Sunday next the
following services will be observed:
10 a. m, Sunday school; 730 p. m,
evening prayerand sermon. Services
will also be conducted daily during
the Lenten season at 430p. m, by the
rector, Rev William Brayshaw.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton-Ser-
vices will be conducted on Sunday
next at II a. IN, by the rector, Rev.
William Brayshaw, who extends
cordial welcome to all
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran church
Sunday next services will be held at
1890 a. III. and 7.30 p. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. George |. Uhler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16
Call for YOur Letters.

Mrs. Allie Friend, Mrs. Alice Kim
mel, Miss Verna Argenbright, G. w.
White, Abel Dewitt, John E. Ger
both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16

and several brothers, one OF whom
he was associated in business with,
besides numerous friends who have
known him for many years. The re
mains were taken to Jerseytown, Pa,
yesterday morning. He was about
sixty years of age.
Died.
SANDERs.-At Crellin, on Friday
last, an infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Sanders, aged about three months.
The funeral took place Sunday.
theinterment being made nearCrellin.
FREsH.-On Tuesday of last week
at her home in New Germany, after
an illness of several days, Mrs. Jacob
Fresh, aged 81 years. The deceased
was the wife of ex-County Commits
sioner Jacob Fresh of this county
and was a most estimable woman.
She leaves a number of children, all
of whom are grown. The cause of
iVi NStbbil was pneumonia.
HAwK.-At the residence of his par
ents in Loeb Lynn Heights, on Mon
day after an illness of several weeks,
Abraham Hawk, aged eighteen years.
The deceased was an exemplary Young
man and was son OF Mr. and Mrs
Amandus Hawk. The cause of his
death was meningitis. His funeral
will take place tomorrow (Friday)
from ST. Marks Ev Lutheran church
at $50 p. m, the services to be CON
Quoted by the pastor, Rev George l.
Uhler.
CHIsHOLM.-Att the residence of his
parents on Second street, Oakland,
after an illness of several months,
Guy d. Chisholm, aged % years, 3
months and days. The deceased
was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter a.
Chisholm and was universally liked
by his associates among the young
people of Oakland. The cause of his
death was consumption with which
he suffered since early last fall, being
bedridden almost the entire time.
During his illness he was visiting by
the young people of Oakland almost
daily who, with words of encourage
ment, made him as cheerful as posi-
bic under the painful circumstances.
Recently he associated himself with
the Presbyterian church under the
pastorate of Rev. S. NJ. Engle who
ministered to his spiritual welfare
upon every occasion which presented
itself. His funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from his late home, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. En-
gle and Rev. John NJ. Davis. During
the services a great concOurse of
friends gathered around the caslzet
containing nhe remains of their de-
parted associate. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John Davis, Wade Hine
baugh, Ernest Colardeau, r. f. Bart
lett, A. T. Matthews and Bowie John
son. The remains were laid to rest
in the Odd Fellows cemetery in Oak
land. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
BUTTON. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
Phelps Button, wife of DR.. E. j. M.
Button, died at the residence of her
son-in-law, Mr.. Edward H. Sincell,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The cause of her death was bron-
ichial pneumonia, the result of la
grippe.
Mrs. Button, whose maiden name
was Phelps, was born at Annapolis,
Md, Dec, 9th 1887 On her mothers
side she was connected with the Lee
family of Virginia and on her fathers
side with the Wallace and Bruce
families of Scotland. She was mar
ried in 1861, and passed the next few
years at Newport, r. l., where her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-16
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAX payers

All persons not having paid their
1898 tax yet, are hereby notified to
call and settle same at once BY so
doing you will save sheriifs costs and
attorneys fees for advertising and
selling property for taxes.
MAHLON GLoTFELTY, Treas.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets All
druggist refund money il il fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. b. q. on each tablet.
3s-13t
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-25
ARIZONA SoLoNs.
Some of the Work Done During the Week
 by the Legislature.

Bunch introduced a bill concerning fees of clerks of courts, and one to reg ulate the salaries of sheriff of the ter ritory.
 The latter provides that sheriffs of counties of the first class shall receive a salary of $6,O0O year year: second class S5,00O per year; third class B. +,500 per year; fourth class 5000 per year; and fifth and sixth classes, g., 300 per year. In many of t.e small counties under the present fee system the sher ifs are receiving double or even three times as much and the taxes of the people are accordingly burdensome. 7
 Goldberg's freight bill was made spe- cial order for February 24.
 Bills were introduced by Bunch, by request, concerning judgments and the selling of same, and to induce the con struction of railroads within the terri. tory of Arizona and exempting the same from taxation for F years.
 Mir. Goldberg's freight rate billmade, progress in theory, and will be again considered on Friday in connection with MT. MuIphy's Scent passenger fare bill. Mir. Moore's house bill on trade marks, and Mir. GOldwater's bill for enlarging the territories of cities. were continued in committee until Feb. 28. MT. Olney's bill, abolishing the health commission was amended and put on order of third reading. Indefi- nite postponement was awarded.
 Mir. Wolf's bill to protect game, Mir. Finley's bill fixing salaries of district attorneys, and MT. Murphy's bill. affec ting district attorneys. MT. Wright will move to reconsider the vote by which the last named was killed. Mr. -Goldwater's bill, concerning venue in suits. and Mir. Bunch's bill concerning
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-25

third reading. MT. Evans house bill 12-thc "boleta" or 'scrip" bill, ordered read first time, but Mir. Hunts motion to suspend the rules and put 1t on passage, was lost.
 Mr. Hunts compulsory school was received from the house, and confer ence committee was appointed to agree on the amendments.
 The substitute for MT. Haile's bill, II, amending the school laws, was con sidered in the house whole committee yesterday morning. The first section of the bill provides that the board of education shall be constituted in the governor, the superintendent of in- struction, the principal of the Normal school, the president of the university Aud the superintendent of the city schools of Phoenix.
 Mir. Scott's house bill ,, amending he law creating the board O! control, was ordered engrossed after a narrow escape from premature death. A motion to indefinitely postpone it's cor. sideration was lost by tie vote of l2 to F.
 Mr. Paris bill T, requiring the pay ment of poll tax before registration for voting, was recommended to pass as amended, but it's consideration devel- oped much opposition. Mr. Sanders want d it recommended not to pass. Mr. Hale believed it unconstitutional. Mr. Pace considered it frst-class legis- lation, and the bill constitutional, as it had been passed upon by the attorney general.
 Mir. Wolff's council bill 6, reducing the time of residence for citizenship from one year to six months, was con- sidered in the house whole committee and sent back to the territorial affairs committee.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-25

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper.plate
 script at this office.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-26
ITALIAN RUNS AMUoK.
Fearful End of Vicious Would Be
Murderer at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, April 26.-An unusual
tragedy, in which an Italian and his
wife and a male boarder were actors,
took place at Kanapolis. The husband
and the boarder are dead and the wom-
an is seriously injured. No names are
given.
1t seems that the woman recognized
the boarder as an escaped murderer
wanted in Italy for killing man, wom-
an and child. He had been tracked to
South America, and only recently came
to KanapOlis. Learning that his iden-
tity had become known and fearing that
he would be given up he determined to
kill the family. He started in by shoot
ing the husband and wife. The wounds
did not prove serious, and the boarder
slashed the man about the face and
neck with a razor, cutting off one ear,
almost seVering the nose and cutting
two gashes in his throat. He will die.
The woman, who was not seriously
wounded, gave the alarm. In escaping
the boarder plunged headlong into
shaft at the salt works. The body
bounded from side to side, splattering
the timberS with brains and blood, until
it reached the bottom, 1000 feet below
The head and hands were torn from the
body by the force. The remains were
gathered up in a sack and bought to
the top where they were taken in
charge by the coroner.
The Italian who was killed and whose
wife was wounded was George Pink
The assassin who was killed in the salt
works shaft was Thomas Minardi, said
to be a Polander, though he is alleged
to have lived in Italy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-26

family will spend some time recuperat-
ing in Colorado.
The local freight leaving Coffeyville
over the Missouri Pacific at GAS a. m.
for Caney, Sedan and Conway Springs,
now carries pouch mail, giving Caney
and Sedan their mail three hours
sooner.
1t is reported that Engineer Charley
Shepherd will move back to Florence
and take the run opposite to Engineer
HampSon on the Mcpherson branch.
The operators at Florence commenced
working under the new schedule Tues
day. All of them had their salaries
raised. Their hours OF duty are as fol-
lows: Noel z a. M. to 4 d. m; Porter
p. m. to 10 p. M; Blanton 10 d. m. to
8 a. m.
Conductor Andy Pierce, who was ir
charge of the Hollywood run until it was
discontinued, has bumped" Conductor
Downey, who had the run out of Flor
ence on the Mcpherson branch Downey
is now running out of Newton.
New ties are being put in on the
Rock Island track down near the depot
and other extensive improvements be-
ing made.
Engineer Walter Saunders made an
extra fast run on train II Saturday
night. He had eight heavy coaches and
made up fOrty-fiVe minutes between
Newton and Dodge City.
Chris Haman is shipping lost baggage
to Topeka today. 1t consists OF almost
every description of wearing apparel
which has been picked up in coaches
and turned in by the different en-
plOyeS.-NewtOn KanSan